Diamond Bar High School - Taurus Yearbook (Diamond Bar, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1983 volume:

y •V ri d ry f - y yy da n bw4d 4(,,e% , _ _ _ ' • due V Cl J FOrv S c VOrv Pbr.O  - f? ( J A Yr X 2 y . ' s;: : s t V , Y ; r ' o s . - . { ' v V: V v. r pj.y Table of Contents o i J g c V5 C. ' 3 £ 2 I Opening Bon Voyage Anchors Away 2 Student Life ._ W Gala Events b Academics Captain and Crew 40 Organizations || Group Rates , J- t 0 60 Recreation I « j l fll , 92 Underclass Passengers First Class Second Class Third Class Ads Stockholders Index Information Desk Closing Dropping Anchor Port of Call 248 iu 240 _r-r c. it ' ; ' , i , .J . ' 0 oca; Pavt qot fo b mc. o , ' , i ' ' ) ' a ;i! - , r si JrS A SHOVING OFF towards new horizons, yearbook staffers Bobby Jones, Wendy Muller, Hubert Kim, and Linda Bundy celebrate the first voyage of Diamond Bar High. Taurus staff- ers traveled to the Queen Mary for authentic photography. ► AMIDST A MAZE of tangling streets and cul-de-sacs. Diamond Bar High emerges from the foundations of a vacant lot. Construction of the $12 million complex began in 1980. Opening Anchors Away S nchqps 3v Unda Bundv C: APTAINS LOG ENTRY 1 AUGUST 5, 1982. Ac- companied by a slight evening breeze, the sun beat down steadily this cloudless day as hundreds of families from far and near gathered to celebrate the Grand Opening of Diamond Bars first high school. Here at the christening, the community caught their first glimpse of this earth-toned architec- tural creation with its carpeted halls and classrooms, twisted stairwells, and white blackboards. Rising to the occasion, people waved purple and gold pompoms sold by the pep squad and bought cookies, punch. Pancake Breakfast tickets, and jackets from the Brahma Boosters. CAPTAIN ' S LOG ENTRY 2 AUGUST 9 - SEPTEMBER 9, 1 982. Passengers crowded in from ali o .er tne community bring- ing with them their parents and money. Student volunteers gave up these last summer days to man the registration stations in order to inform prospective passengers of rules and sell year- b ooks, ASB cards, and Booster Club memberships. Cruise Coor- dinators helped the passengers design a personalized schedule of classes on board with the help of the parents. Meanwhile, crew members worked continuously in order to have the school in ship shape before the launch of the school year. CAPTAINS LOG ENTRY 3 - SEPTEMBER 1 3, 1 982. The date has finally arrived, the states only new high scho«i!« now boarding all passengers. The r«ne month alTSjpenfee p icHyiADIN VOYAGE of Demond B N igh h s setiifiail oiTv cruise slV ' i ' time. The i oiibfe is plirtttd. Batten wn tf) 4iatch Anch away! FuW eam ahead! ' . - ' y , 1 -S 4 WITH THE MDICATiSn professional salesman, AS6 present explains the benefits of an ASB card dJi ' ing th met registration. Randy ' s most famous line was, By the end of the year I plan to have my card falling apart. Anchors Away Opening y ,v- - I ▲ AMIDST THE MASSIVE grandeur of the Queen Mary, yearbook students celebrate the Bon Voyage of Diamond Bar High School. By traveling to Long Beach, the TAURUS staff attempted to put authenticity in their theme. ► GIVING A FINAL WAVE, students prepare to exit Knott ' s Berry Farm. A trip to the amusement park on the first day of school added to the festive spirit of the grand opening. Opening Bon Voyage = !3 Uouaqe By Ann Reyes CAPTAIN ' S LOG ENTRY 3b SEPTEMBER 13, 1982 7:15 a.m. At first the crowds were scattered, rapidly increasing in number as the final moments before the launch grew near. Friends and relatives said their good-byes and wishes for success while the captain and his crew reported to their posts and prepared themselves for the challenging job that lay ahead. CAPTAIN ' S LOG ENTRY 3c SEPTEMBER 1 3, 1982. 7;30 a.m. With the signal given, a multitude of brightly colored purple and gold helium balloons were released. Filling the sky with their pastel color they slowly faded into the distance as the passengers began to board. Ranging from first class to third, they ascended the winding stairwells and ramps that led them aboard a cruise that proved to be the most promising event in Diamond Bar I CAPTAINS LOG ENTRY 3d SEPTEMBER 13, 1982. 7;45 a.m. With the cruise officially underway, the excitement of the event affected both passengers and crew members. Numerous VJ — rs— V.JS history. QC._iC (- activities for the night as well as the months ahead filled the Ip N ' ' O c alendars of every cabin. ,V CAPTAIN ' S LOG ENTRY 3e SEPTEMBER 13, 1982. ' 5:3 --+- ' ' ' ' • - - ' ■ ' - ' festivities continued as crew members complet- JT— r3 ed all necessary arrangements to make the MAIDEN VOYAGE .■ ' _C of Diamond Bar High School a memorable one. C. C V , While cruise directors made final touches on the course cur- — - B - C Jk-riculum, passengers met to celebrate the gala event in a worthy ■r4 . fashion. ' t-QCo CAPTAIN ' S LOG ENTRY 3f SEPTEMBER 13, 1982. L. vV Q 74 3 1 : 1 5 a.m. Bon Voyage and Anchors Away to the end of the first I W Qay, and the start of something great. J 4) 3- WITH A SALUTE and a smile, Holly Harrow, drill teann member, performs her routine at the Ganesha football game. Many students, as well as the pepsters, wore purple and gold to the games as a symbol of their Brahma spirit. Bon Voyage Opening r rrr ' ■ j aMKi s . •? !iif s ,. . .■ ii«|g - -nx gii: ' ,?Nt- ?- aK |arv -iy '  i.  Ba6ar;iia, ' yj Events Division Page Gala I Events V by Cyndie Dolbear, Susan Healy On the MAIDEN VOYAGE of any ship, the pas- sengers play a large part in deciding if the ship will succeed in its mission and continue with a long and prosperous life, or whether it will never leave port. Without supportive passengers, there would be no need for ships. The MAIDEN VOYAGE of Diamond Bar High School proved to have such passengers. With a student body of well over 1,100 students in its first year of existence, the Brahmas maintained a spirit and pride in themselves and their school that surpassed the expectations of many. I didn ' t think people would keep the spirit they showed the first day of school for very long after the newness of the buildings wore off, commented sophomore Gia Hanley, but I was wrong. People always kept the school clean and threw away their trash because they had pride in themselves and their school, not just because Mr. Holmes told them to. That pride is some- thing that will last for- ever. The Student Life section covers the gala events as well as the feelings and viewpoints (| of the student body that helped to set the traditions and mold the lifestyles for students during the MAIDEN VOYAGE of DBHS. A LISTENING INTENTLY, junior Kurt King rap- idly takes notes in his Comp III English class. Many students looked forward to weekend activities as a means of relieving school pressures. WITH EYES TRANSFIXED on the speaker, freshmen EIke Bunner and Andrea Twombley ab- sorb every word. Pep rallies gave students a wel- come change of pace from usual class schedules. Division Page Gala Events ▲ JUBILANT STUDENTS show their spirit at the entrance to the Roaring Twenties Airfield. Spirit was evident in the many student antics around the park. ▲ HOLDING ON for dear life, sophomores Stacie Borton and Kandi Jenkins conclude their ride on the corkscrew. The ride was voted second favorite among students. 8 Gala Events Knott ' s Trip W xcitement rose as fourteen bus driv- l ers flipped fourteen levers to open I I the fourteen doors that let loose the over-spirited students to descend upon Knott ' s Berry Farm. After a hard day back at school, they could finally release their tensions and have some fun. No ride was too challenging for them. In fact, for some students, the rides weren ' t challenging enough. But wherever DBMS stu- dents go, excitement can ' t be too far behind. Unafraid of the ferocious waterfalls of the log ride, they found it necessary to start water fights. Then the overwhelmed employees fought back. They kicked off these boisterous students. When we came off soaking wet, they told us not to come back, related sopho- more Marc Bloomenstein. Even the wild twists and turns of the cork- screw did not prevent spirited escapades. In the middle of a run, the tram of cars abruptly stopped, alarming some of its passengers. Hu- said. They got mad and threatened to call us back in. The students ' vivacious spirit extended be- yond the rides. While watching one of the shows, junior Niki Rhone began to imitate the performers. They then selected her to dance with them on stage. I was really surprised when they picked me, she stated. It was my big chance to dance in front of the whole world. No one was spared by the rambunctious students. Even the poor, innocent Brahma bull was plagued by students trying to get him to pose for a picture. And other Knott ' s patrons foolishly believed juniors Robin Hunt and Eric Ethier when they pretended that they were from Australia. Although Knott ' s Berry Farm may never re- cover from the DBMS onslaught, the students will always remember the fun they had on the first day of school. As freshman Amy Kuhnert put it, It was a blast! v «t . Hdvc be rry bla sl bert Kim, junior, had stuck out his foot, creat- ing a safety hazard. I didn ' t think putting my foot up in front of me would put me in any danger, he explained. The peddle and row boats in the lagoon were also a site for students antics. Growing bored of the endless rowing, junior Mark Dod- son decided to switch boats with junior Bryan White out in the water. We kept on going behind the island and switching boats, Mark A OFF AND ROLLING, a student begins a trip on the Loop Trainer. Thts and other spinning rides were very popular among the students. • EXHILARATED from the Parachute Jump, sopho- mores Debbie McCune and Annette Johnson disembark. Friends make the rides more fun, commented Annette. ■ ARMS IN THE AIR, sophomores Marc Bloomenstein, Ryan O ' Connor, David Lee, and Phillip Smart descend the log ride waterfall. They were later barred from the ride due to water fights. Knott ' s Trip Gala Events ► HANDS HELD HIGH, students prepare a descent on the Dragon Swing. The ride was located in the Fiesta Village section of the park. ▼ BREATHLESS FROM THE SPEED, students finish a run on the corkscrew. This was the only roller coaster operation that day due to the temporary shutdown of Montezooma ' s Revenge. A HOPING TO WIN a prize, junior Jenny Christianson shoots for a basket. Most students spent the majority of their time on the rides. ► STAYING TO THE OUTSIDE of the track, junior Devon Shuler tries to avoid being hit on the bumper cars. For many juniors, the cars provided no challenge due to their driving experience. Gala Events Knott ' s Trip ■ STOPPING FOR A DRINK, sophomores Tarun Sen- gupta and Brett Abboud take a break from the bustle of moving from ride to ride. Special food coupons enabled students to purchase certain meals at a reduced price. • CAROUSING THROUGH THE PARK, luniors Debbie Christensen, Wendy Muller, Jane Rhee, Mary Jo Noble, and Suzy MacRae head for the ghost tow n. This was the largest section of Knott ' s. T IMITATING THE DANCERS, junior Niki Rhone watches one of the shows. They later chose her to accom- pany them on stage. osh this was a really radical idea - I —t going to Knott ' s on the first day of - school. Yeah, and it was only four dollars. I ' m really glad I bought an ASB card. Lets go on the corkscrew first. Forget you! I get sick when I go upside down. Let ' s go on the log ride. O.K., but don ' t get me wet. I ' m wearing my new Ralph Lauren sweater. school! You ' re right. Isn ' t it funny how the fresh- men stand out with their Class of ' 86 ' but- tons? They always stand out anyway. Hey, look over there! Wow, I didn ' t know they were going to- gether. Give me a break! Last thing I knew they hated each other ' s guts. Well, It just goes to show, you never can ott S: A Success Here comes the waterfall! Let ' s raise our hands and scream. Well, what should we do now? We ' ve been on every ride including Knott ' s Beary Tales and the merry-go-round. Let ' s pick up on some guys. But practically everyone here is from our tell what will happen over the summer. Oh well, I guess we ' d better start the long trek back to the parking lot. This has sure been a fun day. Maybe we can go to Disneyland tomor- row. Knott ' s Trip Gala Events 11 Where ' s Cheyenne Hall? Why can ' t we walk inside the buildings? Where ' s the D building? What time does school get out? These were just a few of the questions voiced by students on the first day of school. Traditionally, freshmen are confused and lost the first day, but this year everyone had prob- lems due to the unfamiliarity of the campus. I felt like I was back in the ninth grade, commented junior Kala Morgan. I didn ' t know the layout of the campus or where my classes were. However, the first day was made easier by the carnival-like celebrations that occurred. A huge, hot-air balloon welcomed students and faculty as they approached the school, and Roman Gabriel, former L.A. Rams player and coach of the Cal Poly Broncos, spoke to the students about setting goals and not giving up. However, during this time it was difficult for most students to hear because some were noisy. It was sad nobody listened, reflected Erin Sullivan, junior. That spirit was then put to use in the class competitions. Although a sound meter was not used, the freshmen and the sophomores couldn ' t measure up to the juniors. The culminating activity of the assembly was the Burger King Whopper Woof-Down, in which each class contributed a team of four competitors. They had ten minutes to eat as many whoppers as possible. Compensating for their poor showing in yelling the cheer, the Havoc On Cam some were fortunate enough to go up in it. The balloon bore a sign to advertise the opening of Diamond Bar High School. But what the students enjoyed the most was the pep rally which took place after sec- ond period. As they flowed into the gym to the music of the Brahma band, each student was given a class button. Then, the staff was intro- duced to the student body. The pepsters performed to the song Can ' t Be Beat, and the band accompanied the drill team in Centerfold. sophomores woofed down enough whoppers to win. As they departed, each student was given a ticket for a free hot dog and Pepsi after school. Bill Newman, junior, commented, That was my first day of school in California, and I was really surprised at all the activities and the school spirit. Marc Bloomenstein, sophomore, observed, If this day is any indication of how the rest of the year will be, this is going to be the best school in Southern California. A TO CHEERS OF ' 84: we eat more! , juniors Monty Mechann, Perry Harpold, Eddie Fitzgerald, and Scott Bales try to catch up to the freshmen and the sophomores. Burger King donated the hamburgers and drinks. ► WEARING THE BUTTON given to her at the assembly, Kala Morgan, junior, shows her school spirit. The drill team also sold spirit-raising buttons. 5 - M 12 Gala Events First Day ■ HURRIEDLY GOBBLING DOWN hamburgers, sopho- mores Tony Scrofini, Eric Little, and Jeff Daily participate in the Whopper Woof-Down. The class of ' 85 went on to win the event. ▼ LINING UP the center of the gym, the entire staff is introduced to the student body. Having the whole staff assemble together helped to create a feeling of unity. ▼ IN CELEBRATION of the opening day, a hot-air bal- loon prepares to ascend in front of the school. The balloon stayed through first period. Li LLliL I liL .6 First Day Gala Events 13 A lligators. Mini-skirts. Gold and metal- lic accessories. Prairie skirts. Top- siders. Polo shirts. Polka-dots. Ber- muda shorts. Leather pants and skirts. Greased-back hair. Levi ' s. Crew cuts. If you found yourself wearing any of the above, you were caught in the latest fashion crazes. Mounds of preppies, punkers, cow- One opinion that most everyone could agree with was expressed by Colleen Bailey: The fashions are getting better everyday. They ' re more colorful and more spirited. Sludenls Show Tubular Trends boys, and rockabilly teens invaded the cam- pus, along with a new attitude. As Lisa Gon- zales puts it, The clothing expresses what you are, being unique. The newest fad was the rockabilly style, a fifites-look popularized by groups like Stray Cats. Levi ' s, cut-off sweatshirts, and flips were involved with this look. The cleancut look is here to stay, resolves Chris Twombly. If it concerned fashion, everyone seemed to have his own opinion. Stephanie Yoder says I like the preppy look on guys, but adds, I ' m not really into the fashion look myself. Lots of kids share Stephanie ' s opinion. They opted for comfortable clothing such as Levi ' s, pullovers, polo shirts, tennis shoes and tee-shirts. •4 SPORTING A CAP similar to those worn in the 20 ' s, Lawrence Cattani passes through the hall on the way to his next class. SYmbols of past eras such as this one could be seen throughout the campus. ► ALLIGATORS AND POLO SHIRTS could be seen just about anywhere on campus, as sophomore Shari Bloo- menstein demonstrates. Another main concern of stu- dents was making sure that everything was color co- ordinated. h - 1 i ▼ FOR A NEW romantic look, freshmen Veronica RobertazzI accents her ruffled blouse with gold chains and pleated pants. The correct accessories could make or break the desired look. INSPIRED BY THE ROCK-A-BILLY craze. Heather Bodenhammer sports her 50 ' s attire. This look featured inside out, sweatshirts with sleeves cutoff, Levi ' s and other (usually faded) jeans, and short hair. ▼ BETWEEN CLASSES sophomore Dominic Catalano and junior Richard Montgomery stop to talk during the ten minute break. They, like many, were into the exclusive look which included such novelties as neckties and mem- bers only jackets. ■B| [B || l HKn| W ■ TWINSIES Such as freshman Denyse Galbraith and juniors Debee Howard and Launa Ellsworth enjoy their stay at Knott ' s Berry Farm. Launa and Debee continued to dress similarly each day for the rest of the year. A SEVERAL STUDENTS ENJOY their lunch break gathered around a table outside of the cafeteria. Their contrasting looks included preppy polos, army gear, rockabilly shirts, and the new look in hairstyles - short and original. Gala Events 15 • Tt 16 Gala Events Pep Rallies AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD lends their support towards the happenings on the gym floor. The student support jften led to victories for both sporting events and class competitions. W VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders perform one of many early stunts — a double pyramid in front 3f an anxious crowd. Many students were surprised at how quickly and smoothly the pepsters executed the setup, jthers expected it. o h my God! How can I get through that lunch line, eat, and get to the gym by noon? I ' m sure! Hundreds of stu- dents rush through their meals in order to get to pep rallies every Friday, usually held at noon. Look at that crowd! How will I get a good seat! Oh! There ' s Edgar. He ' ll let me sit next to him! Now if I can only make it to him without getting killed in the process. Underclassmen were divided into different sections of the bleachers, each doing their best to root on their class, and the football team. Here we go! I wonder what they ' re going to do this time. Each Friday classes would try to accumulate points for class of the year by class competitions. In these competitions, students would be chosen to represent their class in such escapades as a Whopper Woof Down, piggyback races, and sorting gum out of flour by using only their faces, then at- tempting to blow bubbles. Okay, time for the yelling contest! My voice should be in good shape since I haven ' t eream And Shout J yelled at my little brother all week. I hope ev eryone else can show a little spirit! We just can ' t seem to beat those darn freshmen. Why wasn ' t my freshman class like that? Points would accumulate for each class team after winning an event. These would go towards class of the year competition. Fina- lists in contests would try extra hard to win by stomping feet, clapping until their hands be- came sore and booing the other team when it became their turn. Oh well, at least we were a little louder this time. I wish the entire Freshman Class would get larangitis. After the competitions, the pepsters would usually perform a routine or a team would be introduced to the studentbody. By recognizing the minor sports, more support was gener- ated for them at their games. Well, that ' s the end of another pep rally. I hope it does the football team some good. I doubt it, nothing can help that team but at least it was fun for us kids. fsk • AS CHEERLEADERS GATHER AROUND chanting eat, eat, Amy Kuhnert quickly stuff a large section of a ding-dong into her mouth. Amy was one of four students involved in the pep rally which helped to earn points for the freshmen. IN ORDER TO GIVE her full attention on the floor, junior Susan Rosendale pauses from the normal school day hassels. Many students looked forward to the pep rallies, especially if they interrupted a regular class schedule. • SPEAKING INTO THE MICROPHONE, lunior Richard Montgomery introduces himself to the cheering crowd. Many groups, including PEP, faculty, football, volleyball, and cross country introduced themselves in early pep rallies. Pep Rallies Gala Events 17 WATCHING OTHERS PERFORM, pepsters Jeannie Smith, Kathleen Martin, and Nile! Rhone take a brealc dur- ing the pep rally. Although several pepsters dressed as football players, only one football player came as a cheer- ▼ MAKEUP ADDS the finishing touch to junior Derek Jeffus ' costume. Derek was the only football player to come as a cheerleader. ARMED WITH HER WAND. Glenda, the Good Witch of the North (Marc Bloomenstein), prepares to face the difficult job of managing the student store. His counterpart, Dorothy (Joanne Gratz), assisted him In this task. ► WINNER IN THE most original category, junior Tina Pettersen displays her costume to the students. I was going to be a garbage bag, but I wanted to use my crab hat, explained Tina about how she decided to be a crab on a rock. Gala Events Halloween |7 III Ontario! Kill Ontario! chanted Im the hooded, robed figures who I steadily marched into the dark- ened gym carrying their expressionless vic- tim. Slowly, they hoisted him to the ceiling, but the humiliated dummy emitted not a cry as he crumbled to his death. This somewhat brutal act of violence oc- curred Friday, October 29, when the stu- dents dressed up for Halloween. Although the age of dressing up as Casper, the Fhendly Ghost, trick-or-treating around the neighborhood, and coming home with ex- cited, large, and shining eyes has passed for most Diamond Bar High students, this different of fun day the memory lived on. Such creatures devils, witches, flashers, and punkers could be seen mingling with fairies, farmers, elves, and pigs. Some students dressed up as couples. Sophomores Marc Bloomenstein and Joanne Gratz came as Glenda, the Good Witch of the North, and Dorothy from The Wizard of Oz. There were also those who preferred to be twins like junior Michelle Kilburn and her sister, freshman Dee Dee Kilburn, who came as tigers. It took me a couple of hours to get all the paint out of my hair, related Michelle. At the noon pep rally a contest was held in which the class advisors chose the best costumes in three categories. Miss Piggy, alias junior Linda Bundy, was chosen the most realistic, junior Ken Payne, a devil, was voted the scariest, and junior Tina Pet- tersen, dressed as a crab on a rock, was picked as the most original. The fun didn ' t end with the school day. Instead of trick-or-treating, some students went to Halloween parties. Growing up just means a different kind of fun, ex- plained junior Kelly Ford. DRESSED AS A TULIP, sophomore Denise Galbraith cheers at the pep rally. Sophomores Michelle Brown, Lesli Ellsworth, Carolyn Long, and Leslie Smith also wore a similiar costume. Halloween Gala Events K ► KEEPING THE BEAT with her tambourine, Keepers only female singer belts out a song. Formerly rare in rock ' n ' roll, women singers grew in popularity due to the successes of Pat Benatar anitthe Go-Go ' s. I know it ' s only rock n ' roll, but I like it Although part of a hit song for the Rolling Stones in 1974, these lyrics still held true in 1 983. According to a TAURUS survey, students considered rock their favorite kind of music. Other types of music may come and go but rock is here to stay! related junior Todd Bigelow. New wave was the second most popular Rock n ' 5UII Nuni ' type of music. Offshoots of this energetic type of music, which was a by-product of the punk craze, were rock-a-billy, modeled after the music of the fifties, and mod, a rebirth of early sixties ' music. In the survey. Stray Cats was voted the students ' favorite group, evidence of rock-a-bllly ' s popularity. ' You can ' t ask anybody about rock-a- billy because everyone interprets it differ- ently, commented junior Joann Jepson. I like mod because It has a beat that you can dance to, said junior Chris Twombley. Pop, or Top 40 music, was also highly rated. This category included the top hits from rock, new wave, and disco, as well as mellow music. I like to listen to a variety of music, not just hard core or heavy metal, explained sophomore Bill Kotowski. Sometimes I ' m In the mood for a mellow song or two. Punk music, which first found fame in England, existed on campus as well. Hard Core punkers could be recognized by their wearing of chains, trenchcoats, and army jackets. I like English punk because the lyrics let me comprehend myself and the world more clearly, expressed junior Annette Kllarski. ► CONTEMPLATING A PURCHASE, freshman Kari Bender examines Stray Cats ' album. Even people who weren ' t rock-a-billy liked Stray Cats. 20 Gala Events Music ■a? ,- ' ; ' .- A  -■ 1 V .r v A M p ? o o -V -w 1 o;- v ( .J:: f a ' fO jJ n © pC « 6 c V x: ,t) xV ' 0 f V Ttl if U Sl nioirxTfl fwi i T uepfun played f lg bd ' I •• ■ t was really great seeing old friends again, commented Sophomore Missy Rowland. It was a lot of fun, added Sophomore Paula Weston. These girls were just two of the nearly seven hundred students from Walnut and Diamond Bar High who attended the Sock Hop on Friday, November 19. The dance was held in the Diamond Bar gym. The music featured was sixties rock, and was played by the band Papa Doo Run Run. During breaks in the dance, a drawing was held. Prizes such as pizzas, candy, and gift certificates were given away. Winners were Ron Carino, Adriana Craciun, Amy Dwyre, Kim Gruber, Kristen Mahlstede, money on this event. The evening cost them $ 1 500, and the proceeds had to be split with Walnut High, despite the fact only 200 WHS students attended. Most of the Walnut students who did attend came because they received free na- chos after purchasing tickets at their stu- dent store. It was a really good idea. I think they should do more to bring Walnut students over here. We can ' t regard them as being a different school, because Dia- mond Bar was once a part of Walnut, said junior Eric Shin. Despite financial worries and low Walnut attendance, most students felt the evening was both enjoyable and worthwhile. I had Did You Doc auh Terry Needham, Felicia Reed, Kriss Reed, Margaret Reza, Terry Reza, Alison Stowell, and Deanne Swift. After the crowd drifted away and the band left, students carried with them memories of a happy evening. But the ASB walked away worried, for they had lost a great time at the dance, but I wish they played a better variety of music. Something more recent, commented Walnut senior Lorinda Coffman. A DURING A BREAK in the music, keyboardist Donny speaks to the excited crowd. It was really neat because everyone was dancing, commented junior Rona Kay. ► STRUTTING TO THE 60 ' s style rock, sophomore Jim Fletcher dances in front of the crowd. Many students welcomed the style of music enthusiastically. STUDENTS GATHER to cheer on Papa Doo Run Run during a break in the music. The group played music from Jan and Dean, the Beatles, and the Beach boys. 22 Gala Events Papa Doo Run Run Dance A JOKING WITH several students is guitaris t Surfer Steve. The group performs at many concerts and fre- quently appears at Disneyland. ENJOYING THEMSELVES during the dance, Walnut junior Ron Torres and Diamond Bar freshmen Julie Deckert dance. Excitement flowed high as many students started dancing right away. Papa Doo Run Run Dance Gala Events 23 ► DURING A BREAK in rehearsals, junior Sandy Dicken- son discusses the play with sophomore Jill Scherrer, Sandy was in charge of finding and buying costumes. ▼ TRYING ONCE MORE to get it just right, juniors Eric Ethier and Mykel Allen, and sophomore Michelle Brown practice their lines. Hours of practice after school ' was required of the actors. A ESCAPE PLANS running through her mind. Dr. Ein- stein goes over every option. Although origionally a male part, sophomore Nancy Brooks was chosen to play Ein- stein. ► TAKING ON the characteristics of elderly ladies, junior Mykel Allen and sophomore Michelle Brown concentrate on the happenings. I made a lot of friends doing this play, said Mykel. 24 Gala Events Arsenic and Old Lace How do you keep a dead body se- cret? Are little old ladies as sweet and innocent as they seem? Is there sanity among the Brewster family? These and other questions were answered last December in the play Arsenic and Old Lace. ing with a different style and approach of directing, as they had become accustomed to Mr. Gilliland, Walnut ' s drama coach. It cost us money, a lot of time, and a lot of hard work, but it was worth it, said junior John Barnes, who played Teddy Brewster. Now I appreciate theater a lot J55 Of Eldcrbcrrj Wine...? The Diamond Bar High School Theater Arts class presented its first play in the Golden Horseshoe December 2-1 1. I felt privileged to be part of our first play, said Ajay Lalvani, who played tenant Mr. Gibbs. What we do now will set the standards for years to come. Casting for the play took place in late September, and rehearsals began the next week. Mr. Bruce Dunbridge, director, com- mented, We had an eight week rehearsal schedule, which is pretty long for a rehears- al schedule. Cast and crew worked every day after school, with set construction tak- ing place on Saturdays. Since the play was set in Brooklyn in 1941, props and costumes were hard to find. Most of the furniture was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Duffour, parents of one of the cast members. Junior Sandie Dickenson collected costumes. Mr. Dunbridge noted that a few actors had some problem deal- more. I now know what goes into putting it on. When I go to the theater, I can look up and say ' Hey, I know what they had to do. ' A MAKING SURE everyone knows their lines, directors Diana Marsh and Chris Ramirez watch from the sidelines. Hours of practice helped the actors reach the point of perfection that drew in the large crowds. GETTING INTO CHARACTER, junior Tony Merton and freshman Mark Gagnon go over their lines. Tryouts were held for boys only, as all the girls were chosen from Drama Class. WITH A THICK German accent, Dr. Helga Einstein (Nancy Brooks) calms down her accomplice Johnny (Eric Ethier). Nancy played a plastic surgeion and Eric her pa- tient. Arsenic and Old Lace Gala Events 25 ▼ AS THEY JOIN IN with Santa (sophomore Mike Grissm), Choir members gather for a Christmas Medley . The medley consisted of two Christmas songs, one being Merry Christmas To You All. ► SERENADING J.R. Chamberlain, E.T. (sophomore Elva Padilla) sings Turn On Your Heart Light. The cos- tume was hand-made at a cost of $60. - MAKING SURE each note is clear, sophomore Allison Duran solos with Merry Christmas Darling. The pro- gram was scattered with solos as well as group songs. A AS THEY TRY to keep together while still hitting the notes, junior Jane Rhee, sophomore Elva Padilla, and sophomore Michelle Brown sing Mr. Santa to the tune of Mr. Sandman. The girls were part of a female octet. 26 Gala Events Christmas Concert IT he practices were hectic, but I think it I was worth it, commented junior I Gordon Marantz on opening night, December 16. After six weeks of practicing every Tuesday and Wednesday during lunch and Wednesdays after school, the Choir Department prepared for its first performance, Christmas Is . . . With a cast of over sixty, the mid-December concert featured the sophomores and juniors of the Brahma and Chamber Singers. The Christmas special included a variety of songs sung by soloists junior Kelly Ellis, sophomore n [mas Is... Michelle Brown, junior Larry Dillard, junior Gordon Marantz, and sophomore Elva Padilla. The production was directed by Mr. Larry Cline, Choir instructor. As with most productions, problems arose fairly quickly. Since they did not have a piano player, Mr. Cline took on the responsibilities of accompanist. This meant their instructor was not able to hear them sing, or to help the singers out. The problem was solved by divid- ing into groups and electing a leader to direct each group. Another problem was costuming. The cos- tumes were hand-made at a cost of $60 each. Special outfits depicting E.T. and Santa Claus were also made for the event. Making them was time consuming and they were finished just in time. Despite the problems, the show had a no- ticeable quality that results from practice and hard work, commented sophomore Jill Sher- rer. Mr. Cline is the type of guy that has to have everything top notch. If it ' s not top notch, he doesn ' t want you, noted sopho- more Debbi Deciccu. ' 4 SYMBOLIZING MARY AND JOSEPH, juniors Karen Jen- sen and Mike Rollheiser watch over baby Jesus in his manger. The live nativity scene was a progressive build up of characters with the advancennent of each song. Christmas Concert Gala Events 27 ► cluttered with a variety of ornaments, the art room Christmas tree displays the result of hours of hard work. Every art student was required to contribute to the tree. I know I am a little bit old to be writing you, but I have a special request for Christmas: A Porche 911 SC in black with gold BBS rims and a twenty-two speaker stereo sys- tem. — Hubert Kim, junior A four-year scholarship to Harvard. Well, better make that a five-year scholarship. — Kala Morgan, junior Dear 5a Tubo-powered snow skis. — David Lee, sophomore A Concord jet. — Adriana Craciun and Carolyn Gowdy, sophomores A lifetime pass to Chippendales. — Kari Simon, junior Rick Springfield. Lisa Wager, sophomore A tropical paradise complete with water- falls, rainbows, flowers, animals, and my choice of guests. — Erin Sullivan, junior A girl jumping out of a candy cane. — Fred Tajgardoun, junior A new summer wardrobe. — Niki Rhone, junior A portrait of my family, on a dartboard. — Sharon Fox, junior Summer vacation! — Tiffany Park, freshman 28 Gala Events Christmas I Ne uot: cov b-ecorva- SEARCHING FOR THE PERFECT gift, freshman EIke Bunner checks out the albums at Musicland in the Brea Mall. Having a mall so near Diamond Bar made it more convenient for students to go Christmas shopping. SURROUNDED BY IZOD alligators, sophomore Pierre euer brow ses through a pile of sweaters. Many stores held pre-Christmas sales in order to attract more custom- ers during the recession. Christmas Gala Events 29 ▼ TRYING TO BEAT his best score, freshman Craig Lamantain intently plays a video game at the Sega Center arcade in the Brea Mall. The Malibu arcade near Puente Hills Mall was another popular spot. ► SHARING A COKE, junior Steve Chester and sopho- more Taunya Smith pass time at the Brea Mall. Friendly dates were popular among students. A TRYING TO PREVENT Ganesha from gaining yard- age, the varsity football team prepares tor defense. Having home games on Saturdays gave students another choice of weekend activities. 30 Gala Events Weekends I live for weekends, they should be longer, rennarked sophomore Eric Little, summing up the major- ity opinion on campus. In a TAURUS survey of what students liked to do on weekends, over half the peo- ple replied that they preferred some type of going out. rd like to leave the house on Friday afternoon and not come back ' til karate. However, some students just used the weekends to recover from or catch up on shcool. I hate teachers who don ' t give homework on the weekends and then make up for it during the week, commented ju- nior Linda Bundy. The weekend is the only time I have to do homework. I like to relax and kick back on the w tor the Weel end Sunday night! stated one student. Of these activities, partying was by far the favorite. If I can ' t find a party on the weekend, I get really depressed, related junior Jeff Petty. Other popular places to go were the mall, the movies, and out dancing, especially with friends. There are some friends you just don ' t see during the school day, ex- plained freshman EIke Bunner. One kind of excursion that grew in popu- larity throughout the year was toilet-paper- ing houses. There ' s an acquired art to T.P.ing, explained junior Joyce Peters. Buy the cheapest paper you can find (usu- ally the generic brand), always leave the keys in the car (for quick getaways), and never do someone ' s house who has a black weekends, sophomore David Darrow re- lated. After five days of school, I need a break! ▲ ADDING THE FINAL TOUCHES, a mischievous student redecorates the landscape at junior Allan Pratt ' s house. Due to the scarcity of transportation, juniors were usually the ones who went toilet-papering. A AS THEY CHECK starting times, sophomore Taunya Smith and freshmen Chris Plumlee and Wendee Walker decide on a movie. With ten theaters at Puente and four at Brea, students had a variety of movies from which to choose. Weekends Gala Events 31 s the students slowly dispersed after the bell rang, a few were left behind. JL JL. Some were athletes, sonne were pep- sters, some were band or auxiliary, and some were active members of various clubs. These dedicated students often stayed at school past 5:00 p.m. in order to participate in extra-cur- ricular activities. They devoted their time to tasks ranging from practicing sports, pep rou- tines, and chorus, to making spirit-raising posters. Hard at work were the athletes - football 1 bo Much football games early. Band, tall flags, rifles, and chorus also had to practice late hours. Some clubs, like Ski Club, held night meetings to make it easier for the members to come, and to allow a longer meeting. Taurus and Bull ' s Eye staff mem- bers often had to stay late to complete dead- lines. However, night life was not all work. Social events like plays, chorus programs, and parties were also held, often exhibiting the results of the endeavors of these dedicated Brahmas. yi y. Work to P 1 players on the field, tennis players on the courts, and cross country members on the streets. During the season, teams practiced until 4:30 - 5:00 and usually on Saturdays, too. If the team went to CIF, then more prac- tice was required. The pepsters had to practice after school too, especially during football season. Their duties included practicing cheers, inventing new routines, planning pep rallies, and making posters. Often, they then had to go to the ¥ 4 • i H ,%« Pi v ' . J MARCHING IN TIME, drill team Co-captain Bridgette Kemp completes a routine at the Ontario football game. With only three experienced drill team members, long hours were necessary to achieve their superior ratings at the USA camp and the 2nd place awards at the Norwalk and La Habra field tournaments. ► TO THE BEAT OF Eye of the Tiger , junior Kathleen Martin performs her routine at a pep rally. Songleaders, cheerleaders, and just about anyone involved in PEP de- voted much of their free time outside of their sixth period PEP class to practice. ▼ STAYING AFTER HOURS is common for yearbook staffers such as juniors Cindy Johnson and Wendy Muller. Working on deadlines meant staying until 5:00 P.M. Fri- days, then coming back on weekends. 32 Gala Events After Hours ▼ PRACTICE PAYS OFF for freshman Mark Stallings as he scores two points against Carey. Athletes had to prac- tice many hours after school in order to improve their ▲ WAITING ON A CUSTOMER, sophomore Marc Bloo- menstein works in the student store after school. The student store stayed open until 3:00 p.m. ■ IN PREPARATION FOR the Constitutional Conven- tion, the juniors Cindy Neeleman and Rona Kay and fresh- man Jeannette Hahm make signs for the delegations. Time was spent during leadership class, at lunch, after school, and on weekends preparing for this event. After Hours Gala Events 33 ► Imitating Elvis Presley, lead singer Tyrone Holly illus- trates the Fifties. Several girls, caught up in the impersoni- zation, threw articles of clothing at Tyrone. ► Aged but still Ernest, Tyrone Holly plays a Civil War veteran awaiting the return of his father. Costumes and props helped Freedom Jam recreate different stages of American history. ▼ Irritated by Tyrone ' smutation of Yanl ee Doodle, lead guitarist Trent Argante tries to get him to sing the right lyrics. Such episodes added humor to the presenta- tion. mm - Us - V Outside, the rain steadily poured onto the already saturated grass, creating puddles on the walkways and stairs. However, for a time, the weather was forgot- ten as over 1,000 students assennbled in the gym to hear the patriotic rock presentation called Freedom Jam. There, the Roaring Twenties, illustrated with Ragtime Jazz, World War II, including the con- tinuing saga of Tyrone waiting for his father to come back from the Civil War, and the Fifties, highlighted with a tribute to Elvis Presley. The following Thursday, Freedom Jam held an evening concert in the gym to which few Freedom Jams In Gjm It began with a series of songs by such groups as Journey, Rush, Loverboy, and The Go-Go ' s. Then, it proceeded to relate the his- tory of American music from the Revolution to the 1950 ' s. To add to the atmosphere, cos- tumes and special effects were used. Typifying the colonial period. Freedom Jam ' s lead singer, Tyrone Holly, donned a three-cornered hat, a red and white striped vest, and a colonial drum and started singing his own version of Yankee Doodle. The pro- gram then moved on to the Civil War and the Old West, made more realistic by a shoot out. World War I, relived through the song Over people came. However, the band still managed to generate some enthusiasm by playing popu- lar rock hits and holding a fake guitar-playing contest. They also took time out to preach a Christian message and tell the audience how they could become a part of Freedom Jam. Many of the band ' s members were recruited this way from such places as Oregon, Florida, and Pennsylvania Lead singer Tyrone Holly, who auditioned for the band after hearing them play at his former school in St. Petersburg, Florida, com- mented, Going on the road is hard, but I enjoy being in the band. ' • ' i ' M. 34 Gala Events Freedom Jam Dancing to the beat, juniors Wendy Bridgeforth, Jeanine Twyford, and Jeannie Smith enjoy the music of Freedom Jam. The students seated on the gym floor ex- hibited the most enthusiasm. A Gazing into each other ' s eyes, keyboard player Jim Vincent seranades freshman Michelle White with Air Sup- ply ' s Two Less Lonely People in the World, During the night concert, the band also tried to involve the audience. A Singing the blues music of the Twenties, lead singer Tyrone Holly gives a sample of music history. Tyrone joined Freedom Jam after seeing one of their concerts, ■ Getting into the beat, keyboard player Jim Vincent performs at the Freedom Jam assembly. The band played popular hits to get the audience motivated. Freedom Jam Gala Events 35 ► Under a canopy of balloons, couples at the Girls ' League Semi-Formal dance a slow dance. The small floor space made fast dancing difficult. ▼ Presenting themselves for voting are court nominees juniors Cindy Johnson, Jenny Reule, and Richard Mont- gomery, sophomores Jeannine Johnson, Ed Ramirez, and Annette Johnson, Junior Kurt King, sophomores Jennifer Desimone and Dominic Catalano, and freshman Tiffany Feyka. The winners were: Queen: Cindy Johnson, King: Kurt King, Sophomore Princess: Annette Johnson, Soph- omore Prince: Jeff Parker, Freshman Princess: Caroline Austin, and Freshman Prince: Todd Oieson. ▲ Dancing sheek to cheek. Sophomore Coordinator Gary Duenas and his wife, June, enjoy the music. Other faculty members at the Semi-formal were Mr. Alcosser, Ms. Gallardo, Ms. Schiedemantel, Mr. Favier, and Mrs. Duncan ► Marking his ballot, sophomore Ed Ramirez votes for the court. Nominees were selected by ballots handed out with the tickets. 36 Gala Events Semi-Formal As a multitude of students contin- ued to arrive for the Girls ' League Semi-Formal, the Diamond Bar Elks ' Club in Walnut was already packed. The dance, with a theme of Up Where We Be- long, was originally scheduled to be held in the gym, but the location was changed the day before the dance because the carpet pur- chased to protect the gym floor was too small. Due to the tinier room, the floor was crowd- ed and it was difficult to find a table. However, because it was not a dinner-dance, the tables were only used for sitting and talking or eating the complimentary mints that were provided. Out on the floor, couples had to crowd to- gether, making it difficult to dance. But, since it was right before Valentine ' s Day, many slow dances were played which minimized the over- crowding problem. Also reflecting the Valen- tine ' s mood were the decorations: two seven- foot hearts composed of red balloons, and several columns of white balloons. Nominees for the court were selected by ballots handed out with the tickets, and then the top few candidates were presented at the dance so a final vote could be made. The court consisted of: Cindy Johnson as Queen and Kurt King for King, Annette Johnson as the Sophomore Princess and Jeff Parker for Soph- omore Prince, and Caroline Austin for Fresh- man Princess with Todd Oleson as Freshman Prince. big C rowd lillle Money Even though we didn ' t make very much money, we worked hard on the dance and I am looking forward to it next year, commented Jennifer Desimone, Co-President of Girls ' s League. ■ Swaying with the music, junior Lisa Vechiarella and freshman Todd Oleson enjoy a slow dance. Because the semi-formal was right before Valentine ' s Day, many slow dances were played. Semi-Formal Gala Events 37 ► Using lunchtime to do their homework, freshmen Mark Nappi and Jeff Wilson complete a Spanish assign- ment. Many procrastinators found themselves finishing their fifth period homework at lunch. 38 Feature Procrastination bcKer I ale Than Never 7 By Susan Healy Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Sound familiar? Did you find your- self staying up past midnight finishing a pro- lect you ' d known about for three weeks? Did ou spend your lunches frantically finishing our fifth period homework? Were you con- stantly, inventing creative excuses for why you ladn ' t finished an assignment? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you were a victim of procrastina- tion. There were three types of procrastina- tors: the occasional procrastinator who some- times postponed an assignment or two until a couple of days before it was due, the moderate procrastinator who usually waited until the day before to start a project, and the chronic pro- crastinator who waited until the period before to do homework and was frequently awake until two oclock in the morning finishing a long-ago-assigned project. Those in the last category often exhibited the worst symptoms. First, when their teacher assigned a big project due in three weeks, they vowed to start on it that very afternoon. They decided that, this time, they weren ' t going to A Filling in the squares that designate points for the Class of the Year competition, Student Activities Director Dale Favier catches up on the tally During the second semester, Mr. Favier tried not to put off this task. be stuck doing the assignment at three in the morning on the day it was due. Each time I get an assignment, I tell myself I ' m going to do it right away, related sopho- more Eugene Yang. Then, something came up like an important tennis match, a really good concert, or an in- teresting episode of Magnum P. I., and they found reasons why not to start the assign- ment. Why be early? questioned junior Erin Sullivan. If it ' s not due yet, why do it? reasoned junior Ann Reyes. All too quickly, the due date approached and the chronic procrastinators found themselves in the all-too-familiar situation of working on weekends and staying up late doing a project. I sometimes have to read two books a day for book reports that I put off until the last minute, related junior Niki Rhone. On the dreaded due date, the procrastina- tors dragged themselves out of bed after only two hours of sleep. Usually, they were able to hand in the assignment, although they didn ' t known what it was about because they wrote it when they were half asleep. When asked why they didn ' t start the project weeks earlier, they made up excuses. I work better at 3:00 in the morning, remarked junior Kala Morgan. Age betters things, stated Mr. John Park, science teacher. I like to see how far I can push myself, said sophomore Donna Macciola. I can get things done with the same amount of quality doing them later, explained junior Paul Montero. These seemingly irrational people existed on campus in all facets of high school life. Howev- er, rarely could they explain the reason for their strange affliction. I don ' t mean to procrastinate, I just do it, said junior Maryrose Mendoza. Procrastination is a waste of time, com- mented freshman Hae Sin Kim. Procrastination is a bad habit that almost everybody has, observed freshman Celli Tie- mann. When asked why she procrastinated, junior Rona Kay replied, I ' ll tell you tomorrow. - %U Procrastination Feature 39 40 Captain and Crew Division Page By Wendy Muller w u.ev. Bt - CARTA N n lWC H. O MUCH T.V ' ' AND CREW ith the onset of a cruise the captain must carefully choose a spirited and efficient crew in order to make the voyage a success. This is especially important on the MAIDEN VOYAGE of the luxu ry liner because the cruise members will not only be responsible for planning out a curriculum that will set precedents for years to come, but the majority of them will stay aboard and become permanent crew members. In addition to this the CAPTAIN AND CREW must work as a unit to plot out a smooth course and avoid any choppy waters. Principal Holmes did just that. He hand-selected his crew six months in advance and together they began prep- aration immediately for the MAIDEN VOYAGE of Dia- mond Bar High. uJ I TH r Hiring us six months in advance was a good move on Mr. Holmes part. It gave us a chance to get things together and get excited about Diamond Bar High. As a y2 iMho e, I think that the faculty is doing an excel- lent job! remarked U (J iFC Bruce McNeil. The ACADEMICS J f ' O t section captures the captain and his crew at work and at play during that first voyage in order to preserve the planning and events that went into making the MAIDEN VOYAGE truly memora- ble. A NEVER WITHOUT a comeback, Mr, Alcosser an- swers to a comment made by junior Kala Morgan. Mr. Alcosser likes to kid around with his students. ■ PERFORMING A SKIT for Miss Gallardos Spanish class, sophomores Knstl Chapln and Kathy Higgins laugh off their fear. Oral presentations were designed to increase vocabulary and improve pronunciation skills. Division Page Captain and Crew 41 CELEBRATING MR. HOLMES ' BIRTHDAY, a hired clown presented a bouquet of balloons to him at halftime during a varsity football game. Later he remarked, I loved it! T BOASTING a Brahma Booster jacket, Mr. Holmes speaks at the assembly on the first day of school. Every- one was excited about this spirit-stirring day. I %- 1 ' A A WITH A HUG and a kiss, varsity cheerleader Niki Rhone wishes Mr. Holmes a happy birthday. All the pep- sters sang Happy Birthday to him during halftime. ► IN DEEP THOUGHT, Mr. Holmes and Mr. Ward dis- cuss the registration process. The overall opinion was that It was very successful. Jl ' V. 42 Captain and Crew Mr. Holmes A GRINNING HAPPILY is Mrs Barbara Benzel. Mr, Holmes secretary. Barbara is a very efficient and cheerful person, stated Mr, Holmes, ■ DROWNING IN TOILET PAPER, Mr Holmes ' office IS barely visible, A few students decorated it with stream- ers, toilet paper and posters for the first day of school, - AS A SMILE SHOWS on his face, Mr. Holmes adjusts his glasses. After teaching for 2 1 years, he commented, I enjoy kids more now than before. He Cares for U% S ot many people understood why Mr. Holmes spent his entire lunch hour every day walking around the jnch area picking up trash. He wanted the i ;tudents to know that he didn ' t just care about lis office work, he cared about the students. He feels that he ' s a part of them. By walking iround the campus he saw things incidentally ind learned a lot about the students just by vatching them. According to Mr. Holmes, the )eople make up about 80% of a school and hat the building itself only 20%. It was very mportant to him that everybody felt they were in important asset to the school. He tried to issure the students of this by mingling with hem during brunch and lunch. The basis of his philosophy was to get ev- sryone involved. Students were able to enjoy All school more if they realized that they ' re not just there to learn reading, writing and arith- metic, but to discover who they are and to enjoy themselves. He knew that each student He ' s the greatest! He not only cares about the school, but each and every student. had special qualities and should have the op- portunity to show them off by getting involved with the numerous things that were happening on campus, such as, the variety of clubs and sports on campus. When asked if she thought Mr. Holmes was a good principal, Debbie Christensen, junior, replied, He ' s the great- est! He not only cares about the school, but each and every student. Mr. Holmes had a saying that he strongly believed in; The principal has to shinny up the flag pole and light a candle. What the first part means is that the principal has to climb the flag pole high enough so that he can see everything. That is, the entire campus and ev- ery person who is a part of it. The second part of his saying meant that somebody has to light the candle so everyone else can see the light and obey it. He wanted everyone to know that he was trying his hardest to do the best job possible. Mr. Holmes Captain and Crew 43 Feed And Fun Ter The et your red hot hamburgers and juicy hot dogs right here, at the staff bar- beque! Barbeques for the staff were held frequently throughout the year. The food for the barbe- ques usually included; hot dogs, hamburgers, potato chips, salad, punch, and some sort of dessert. The staff members took turns at bringing the food. One time someone may have brought the main dish, the next time the dessert and perhaps nothing the following time. The barbeques were held in different places. Some were on the Bodie Balcony while others were in the Chuckwagon. But no matter where Staff the barbeques were held, the staff always en- joyed them. The aroma of delicious food and laughter I like having the barbeques. They ' re nice for a change. filled the air when there was a staff barbeque. It was not only a time to eat, but a time to have fun. The staff sat at tables with whoever they wanted. Many brought their own soft drinks instead of drinking the punch which was served at the barbeques. Howard Alcosser, math instructor, com- mented, I like having the barbeques. They are nice for a change. Another math teacher, Bruce McNeil, also shared his thoughts of the barbeques, It ' s nice to all get together anc have a barbeque. The food was always gooc and we all had a lot of fun. All the staff members feel that having the barbeques is a good idea. I look forward tc them, stated Robert Hernandez, a custodian. A WITH A LOOK OF ANGUISH on her face, Mrs Chase tires to avoid spilling her punch. When weather permitted the barbeques were held out doors. ► INDULGED IN THEIR FOOD, Mr. Charter and Mr. Garrett enjoy the juicy hot dogs and crispy potato chips served at the barbeque. 44 Captain and Crew BBQ ' s CONFUSION IS written on Bruce Dunbndges face as he decides what to eat next. Many students took Mr. D for Drama as well as English. A ROASTING WIENERS is the head of the science department, Robert Corkrum Mr, Corkrum was one of the many chefs at the barbeques throughout the year. (Notice his Brahma button.) Many of the staff members showed their school spirit by wearing purple and gold clothes and the Brahma buttons . A HELPING OUT with thf- cooking is Robert Chase. Freshman grade level coordinator. Mr. Chase was unable to attend registration this summer because he had an ulcer. BBQ ' S Captain and Crew 45 M CONCENTRATING on h,s studies. Jun,or Steve Deol finds time to study during lunch. Many students studied outside on the benches instead of in the library because they didnt have a pass. ▼ SEARCHING for a reference book ,s Eric Ins, sophomore. Most of the reference books were for library use only. A WITH CAUTION, librarians Mrs. Owensby, top, and Ms. Conrad, bottom, spray paint the card catalogs. some equipment for the library. The librarians spent a lot of time organizing the books and 46 Captain and Crew Library A ADVISING lunior Jim Poulis, head librarian Sondra Cohen informs him of all the available references. Usually when a librarian came to talk to a student it was bad news. M STAMPING books in the library. Roger Simon, library aide, places the Diamond Bar markings in all the books. Most of the time the aides found themselves putting the books back on the shelves. A $trcke Cf Good A hen all the books, card catalogs and m periodicals were in order, the librar- ▼ ians celebrated by decorating the li- V with ballons and streamers for the grand ning. The doors opened on Monday, Octo- 1 1 . The grand opening included a contest juessing how many books there were in the ary. Prizes were given to the two students h the closest guess and also to two staff Tibers. Roger Simon, and Keri Kidder, ju- s, were the student winners while Marty ;ta, custodian, and Kay Smith, health aide, e the staff winners. Roger and Keri each 3ived a spiral notebook and Marty and Kay h received a DBMS T-shirt. n June of 1980, Fullerton Union High lool shut their doors not only for the sum- ' , but for good. The timing was great, for a Luck lot of books were needed for the library here. The books bought from them were books that are no longer available in stores. Head Librar- ian, Sondra Cohen, commented, If Fullerton I think that the passes were a good idea, that way the li- brary could never get too crowded. Union High didn ' t sell us all their valuable and beneficial books after they closed, we wouldn ' t have most of the books that we do. I feel that these books are a valuable asset to the students ' education here at Diamond Bar High. The library served many purposes, not just a shelter for when it was raining. It was also a place to check out all kinds of books and a place to study. Students were able to check out most of the books, but there were some that were for library use only. Some of the reference books and the oversized books were for library use only. Many students used the library as a place to study. Lunchtime passes were issued before school and during brunch. A student was only allowed in the library with a pass. Karen Jen- sen, a junior, commented, I think that the passes were a good idea, that way the library could never get too crowded. ' S Library Captain and Crew 47 T PROVING to their students that they can be Tough and tough ' teachers. Chuck Charter, Kim Cleveland and Howard Alcosser show their school spirit by dressing up as punkers on Halloween. Punkers were the most common costume. A STRUTTING down the hallway is Albert Einstein, alias Dale Favier. My wife almost died when she found out HAPPINESS written on their faces, math teachers Charles Sismondo, Howard Alcosser and Gloria Duncan prance around Knotfs Berry Farm on the first day of school. Teachers as well as students took advantage of the free day. that I paid $38 for this mask! remarked Mr. Favier. 48 Captain and Crew Staff Spirit VE HAVE $[)|| IT yes, we have spirit too! The overall spirit of the staff was terrific. If there was an activity, staff members were always involved in it along with the students. It all started on the first day of school. The staff was just as excited as the students were about the grand opening of DBHS. Many staff members accompanied the students on their fun-filled trip to Knott ' s Berry Farm. Some who did go didn ' t go on too many rides while others went on almost every ride in the park. But everyone who did go had a good time. It T€€! was great! I think everyone had a good time, stated Gloria Duncan. The spirit of the staff showed up again on It was great! I think every- one had a good time. Halloween dress up day. The faculty came to school in all kinds of costumes- from little girls to punkers, and even a cookie monster! Some of the teachers encouraged their students to be spirited and to come dressed up by giving out bonus points or excusing them from a homework assignment, which seemed to work well since a majority of the students did come in costume. All in all, they seemed to be just as spirited as the students, which was pretty spirited. i CLICKING HIS CAMARA, Dale Favier takes pictures f the students and faculty at Knott ' s. Nine rolls of film jere taken at Knott ' s tfiat day. ► HAVING SOME FUN on Halloween, Charles Sis- mondo, cookie monster, jokes around with Gloria Duncan Mr. Sismondo grabbed many a goul. A TAKING A BREAK from all the excitement. Bill Mur- ray, Sue McKinley and Donn Morris rest on a bench at Knott ' s. Mr. Morris and Mrs. McKinley are also freshman advisors. A STRUMMING ON his guitar is Sonny Bono, alias Bill Murray. The hairpiece rea lly made his costume. Staff Spirit Captain and Crew 49 ► PERFORMING ONE of his many duties, Mark Stoffer serves nachos to the students during lunch. Machos were very popular among many of the students. T BEING CHEERFUL is a big part of working in the cafeteria. Ellin Lin proves that she is qualified for the job by smiling and being cheerful. GET PAID DLCINe SCUCCL DATS I 99 do it for the money, commented Kim Simmons, a sophomore who works in the cafeteria. Many stu- dents, as well as adults, prepare the lunches that are served at the cafeteria. When a stu- dent buys his lunch, he doesn ' t realize all the hard work that was put into the preparing of it. Every day each person in the cafeteria has his her own job: bagging the french fries, making a hamburger, pouring a shake, and arranging the combos on the trays are a few of the duties performed. The students who work in the cafeteria dur- ing lunch make $2.50 an hour. A half an hour is put in each day by each of the students. It ' s a lot of hard work, but it ' s fun because my friends work in there too. I don ' t mind spend- ing my lunches in there, especially since I ' m making money, remarked Ellen Lin, a sopho- more who works in the cafeteria. Working in the student store is more profit- able than working in the cafeteria. The stu- If they continue to abuse it, they ' re going to lose it. dents who work in the student store make $3.50 an hour, a dollar more than the cafeteria students. Plus they get in more time because the student store is open before school, during brunch, lunch, an d after school. Like in the cafeteria, the students who work in the stu- dent store have a lot of fun as well as a lot of hard work. It ' s always so busy and we all work very hard. But we do have a lot of fun, especially since we are all friends, comment- ed Joanne Gratz, a sophomore. The student store was remodeled by Dale Favier and Marc Bloomenstein early in the year from a window procedure to the now-present walk-in situation. It ' s a lot more organized than before, but I am upset with the way the students are handling themselves. I have scraped seven pieces of gum off the carpet so far, which I feel is uncalled for. If they continue to abuse it, they ' re going to lose it, stated Mr. Favier. 50 Captain and Crew Working On Campus Howard Alcosser-Algebra 1, Geometry, Trigonometry, junior class advisor Lola Alston- Campus Monitor Carlos Alvidrez- (picture unavailable) cus- todian Terry Arnold- Speech Therapist Ann Ashworth- Comp. 4, Journalism, Bull ' s Eye Advisor, Instructional Dean- Communication Arts Barbara Bensel- Administrative Secretary Carlene Brown- English 2, Comp. 4, Cal- liopy Advisor Richard Campbell- Math Skills, Biological Science, Ski Club Assistant Advisor Joe Cardoza- Custodian Chuck Charter- Resource Specialist Pro- gram Robert Chase- Freshman Coordinator Kim Cleveland- Futures World Cultures, Drill Team Advisor Bill Cline- Algebra A, Algebra B, Boy ' s Tennis, Girl ' s JV Tennis Coach Karen Cllne- Beginning Typing, Advanced Typing, VACA, Pep Advisor Larry Cline- English 1, English 2, Brahma Chorale, Chamber Singers Sondra Cohen- Head Librarian Sue Conrad- Library Technician Jack Cooprider- Athletice Attendant Bob Corkrum- Computers, VACA, In- structional Dean- Vocational and Creative Arts r Howard Alcosser Lola Alston Terry Arnold Ann Ashworth Barbara Bensel Carlene Brown Richard Campbell Joe Cardoza Chuck Charter Robert Chase Kim Cleveland Bill Cline Karen Cline Larry Cline Sondra Cohen Sue Conrad Jack Cooprider Bob Corkrum A USING ONLY their heads. Marc Bloomenstein and Joanne Gratz quickly figure out the price of a student ' s goodies. A register was bought early in the year, but before then, the students were required to do all the figures mentally. Joanne and Marc spent almost every one of their lunches working in the student store. ■ HAVING FUN is also part of working in the cafeteria. Ellen Lin, Kelly Leddy and Kelly Ward take a break from cleaning to have their picture taken. What a bunch of hams ' If it was all work and no play. I wouldn ' t work in here! exclaimed Kelly Ward. Faculty Captain and Crew 51 GATES ACE EECELE A typical conversation of two GATE j (Gifted and Talented Education) stu- — dents at their locker: I ' m tired of other students saying mean things about us brains. They think that just because we ' re GATE students that we ' re geeks and all we ever do is read and do homework! I know! It really bugs me that other stu- dents have to stereotype us like that. I mean, we can ' t help it if we passed the GATE test when we were little and they didn ' t. I just wish they would treat us like ev- T€€! eryone else instead of like we ' re some ex- tra-terrestrial thing from outer space or something. Students who were enrolled in the GATE or AP (advanced placennent) classes often com- I ' m tired of other students saying mean things about us brains. plained that it was a disadvantage to them to be in these classes. They were learning a lot, but could be getting a better grade in a normal class because the standards were greater in the GATE AP classes. But things have changed. In a normal class, ' A ' is counted as 4.0 and a ' B ' as 3.0 on your grade point aver- age, but in a GATE or AP class, an ' A ' is counted as 5.0 and a ' B ' is 4.0. The main reason for this change was to encourage stu- dents to enroll in more challenging classes where the atmosphere Is more geared towards the college-bound student. ' 5 .A Captain and Crew Faculty ■ PROVOKING DISCUSSION, Hank Johnson lectures to one of his AP (advanced placement) History classes. Mr. Johnson considers class participation at grading time. T CONTEMPLATING a tough question in her AP History class, junior Erin Sullivan weighs out all her op tions before ansvs ering. ■H B ' 1l L H 1 mJi |i - 1 It  i ' cMJMI iM B%. KpBlj Ht 1 i ■y Hi WW ■ ' ' -f U Jerry Davis- Racquet Sports, Tennis Coach, Girl ' s Basketball coach Kris Davis- Junior Coordinator Sylvia De La Torre- Registrar Martha Dorris- Career Center Clerk Gary Duenas- Sophomore Coordinator Bruce Dunbridge- English 1, Comp. 3, Drama, Thespians Advisor Gloria Duncan- Algebra B, Geometry, Al- gebra 2, Badminton Coach, Girl ' s League Advisor Finn Englyng- German 1, German 2, Ger- man 3, German Club, Soccer Coach Dale Favier- Taurus Advisor, Activities Di- rector Irma Gallardo- Spanish 1, Spanish 2, Spanish 3, Spanish Club Advisor Don Garrett- Biology, Science Club Advisor LaVerne Goolsby- Attendance Clerk Eric Gossett- Head Custodian Vicki Grafton- Campus Monitor Linda Green- Special Education Instruc- tion- al aide Robert Hernandez- Custodian Walt Holmes- Principal Bonnie Hull- Algebra A, Algebra 1 , Geome- try CSF advisor Hank Johnson- Futures, Futures GATE, US History, US History GATE Melinda Jones- French 1 , French 2, French 3, French Club Advisor Anthony Kuns- English 1 , Comp. 3, Comp. 4, Reading Lab, Freshman football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach Sheldon Landerer- English 1, English 2 Rhona Levine- English 1, Basic Reading Linda LIfur-Bennett- Psychologist Lou Lopez- Spanish 1, Spanish 2, Spanish 3, International Club Tim Lopez- Operations Manager Scott Maclntyre- Marching Band, English 1, VACA, Brahma Marching Band Advisor Sue McKinley- Field Sports, Freshman Girl ' s P.E., Psychology, US History, Fresh- man Advisor Bruce McNeil- Weight Training, Algebra B, Geometry, Algebra 2, Ski Club Advisor Jack Moore- English 1, Comp. 3, Comp. 3 GATE, Self-Defense Club Advisor GATE Captain and Crew 53 CCEADTH- JUST WHAT ▲ hy do I have to have 1 5 credits of w r Breadth to graduate? What is ' ' Breadth anyway? These questions were frequently asked throughout the year by many students. Breadth is a requirement of the Walnut Val- ley School District which is aimed toward the broadening of students ' education. Start ing with the class of ' 84, the original intent of the Breadth requirement was to attempt to broad- en the experience of college-prep students by taking different kinds of electives. The courses that are within the Breadth requirement are: 1$ IT? I don ' t like it. I ' d rather take more solids instead. Art, Graphics, Mechanics, Wood, Photo, Drafting, Computers, Typing, COST, Band, Chamber Singers, Brahma Chorale, Drama, Yearbook, Newspaper, Brahma Press, Pep, Drill Team, and Pagentry Color Guard. Many consider the requirement a problem because schedules are getting messed up be- cause of it. Since there are only six periods a day, students can ' t fit these elective classes into their schedules. I don ' t like it. I ' d rather take more solids instead, remarked Lisa Her- rera, a junior. But for some students the Breadth requirement had no effect. It doesn ' t really matter to me because I automatically want to take extra activities like Chamber Singers and Yearbook, commented another junior, Karen Jensen. Juniors were affected by the Breadth requirement more than anv of the underclassmen. vCs ▲ HELPING OUT a fellow yearbook staffer, Ann Reyes, editor of Taurus, gives her advice on sentence structure. Yearbook was not just a class but also an extra-curricular activity due to tfie need to get deadlines done on time. A WHAT ' S WRONG with taking a break? asks Manuel Ramos, a junior in Computer Programming. Computers was a popular class not just because it counted for the Breadth requirement, but because of the uprising popularity in the computer field. A ARTIST AT WORK, Cindy Chang paints a picture. One of the art students ' many assignments was to copy a picture. ▲ CONTEMPLATING on what to do next, a fellow stu- dent helps junior Bill Hailey program the computer. Com- puters was a challenge as well as fun for many students. O Captain and Crew Breadth Sue Moore-Finance Clerk Donn Morris-Art 1, Art 2, Studio Art, SRC, VACA, Varsity Art Advisor, Fresh- men Advisor Bill Murray-Racket Sports, US History, Varsity Basketball and Badminton Coach Dan O ' Dell-Court Sports, Field Sports, Freshmen Boys ' PE, Varsity Softball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Paul Olivier-Graphics 1, Drafting 1, VACA, Brahma Press, Photo 1 2, Vid- eo Club Advisor Virginia Owensby-Clerk Typist John Park-Chemistry, Futures, Phys- ical Science, Key Club Advisor, Track Coach Denis Paul-Futures, Human Resources Instructional Dean Karen Pinkelman-Athletic Attendant TYPING AWAY with deep concentration is sopho- nnore Kim Van Heule. Many students took typing because they truly wanted to learn to type, while others took it because of the Breadth requirement. ► TRYING HARD not to spill her paint, junior Jenny Christianson carefully finishes her painting. Art classes counted for the Breadth requirement. Sue Moore Donn Morris Bill Murray Faculty Captain and Crew 55 SUBMERGED UNDER WATER, Gloria Duncan ex- plores the ocean by looking through her nnask. Mrs. Dun- can loves to spend her free time scuba diving. ▼ SHADES AND ALL, Denis Paul finds the time to jog in the jogathon at the beginning of the year. Denis likes to jog in his free time to keep in shape. STArr No, not all of a teachers ' life is devoted to correcting papers and making out grades. Teachers do find time to do some of the things they want to do, whether it be before school, after school, or on the week- ends. Many use their spare time playing sports. Jogging seemed to be the most popu- lar among them. I love to jog with my hus- band and our dog. We usually jog in the late afternoon, remarked PE teacher Janet Rob- erts. Other teachers who indicated that they STLPr like to jog include; Sue Conrad, Jerry Davis, Walt Holmes, Hank Johnson, and Denis Paul. There are many other sports that the teach- My husband and I love to jog in the late afternoon with our dog. THEIR ers participated in. Skiing and tennis are also very popular with them. Many of the skiers took off on the weekends to do their skiing. Dick Campbell, Janet Roberts, and Bruce McNeil were lucky enough to be able to go with the ski club when they went. Overall, the entire staff seemed to be active in some sort of sport, whether it be jogging, tennis, aerobics, or scuba diving. Many played sports to stay in shape while others did it just for fun. C5N, 56 Captain and Crew Sports ▼ BAREFOOT AND ALL, Mrs. Kristina Davis shows her stuff as she prepares to take a shot. She plays in her backyard court. Janet Roberts-Dance, Freshmen Girls ' PE, Cross-Country and Track Coach, Letter Club Advisor Terry Roche-US History, Court Sports, Varsity Football Coach, Letter Club Advisor, Freshmen Boys ' PE Guy Roubian-Power Mechanics, Wood, Sophomore Class Advisor, Motorcycle Club Advisor Rebecca Rowles-Algebra A, Geometry, Algebra 2, Junior Class Advisor Carole Scanlon-Writing Lab, English 2, Comp 3. Sophomore Class Advisor Charles Sismondo-Geometry GATE, Algebra 2 GATE, GATE Club Advisor, Apple-Users Advisor, Developmen- tal Techinological Foundations Instructional Dean Kay Smith-Health Aide Larry Studt-Comp 1, Comp 2, VACA, Weight Training JV Girls ' Basketball Coach Susan Vann-Attendance Clerk Liz Ward-Girls ' Volleyball Coach, Dance Paul Ward-Assistant Principal Student Services ' Mike Wendt-SRC, Varsity Baseball Coach Janet Roberts Terry Roche Guy Roubian Rebecca Rowles Carole Scanlon Charles Sismondo Kay Smith Larry Studt Susan Vann Liz Ward Paul Ward Mike Wendt Faculty Captain and Crew 57 ' ' c SKmI A STUDYING ENGLISH helps juniors Kari Simon and Krysteil Montgomerv accumulate knowledge for the SAT. Most teachers believed that reading was the best way to build up a good vocabulary. ► HAVING EXTRA TIME in class, junior Dana Stone starts her trigonometry homework. The Scholastic Apti- tude Test tested mathematical ability from basic math through geometry. IN DEPTH is an annual feature of the Tau- rus designed to provide students with useful information. I ' ? 58 Feature SAT ■N DEPTH By Linda Bundy and Susan Healy The Taurus Guide tc a Higher SAT Scere §0 you ' re going to be a senior next year and are beginning to decide to which college you want to go? use? Stanford? Harvard? Mt. SAC? Well, one of the things you ' ll have to do is take (and score well on) the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Oh, you want a scholarship, too? Then you ' d better start preparing in order to get a score of 1 100 or better. Although many experts argue that you can ' t coach aptitude, one popular method of studying for SAT is Barron ' s How to Prepare for the SAT. The book gives helpful hints to test-taking and strategy, sample questions along with solutions, and a list of 3,000 vocabulary words that are commonly found on the SAT. For those who want extra instruction, Mt. SAC offers a class which helps stu- dents prepare for the SAT. Four hours are spent on each consecutive Saturday going through SAT questions and strategies ac- cording to the Barron ' s guide. The first two hours are spent on the English part of the exam as the instructor explains the types of questions that might come up and demon- strates the processes for solving the prob- lems. The second two hours are spent on math problems from basic math to geome- try. This class has been estimated to im- prove scores as much as 100 points. Also available is a computer program that gives answers and explains SAT ques- tions. Use of this program has been proven to improve scores from 30 to 70 points and more. Disks are available that feature vocabulary, reading comprehension, or mathematical problems. Math problems are given, answered and explained, and then the student is given the opportunity to repeat the same type of question or go on to another. There are some basic strategies of which the perspective college-bound student should be aware in order to score well on the test. Keep a quick pace, work briskly and go A AVAILABLE AT BOOKSTORES. Barron ' s How to Prepare forthe SAT helps students to study for the test. Also, classes were held at Mt. SAC based on the book. back to any difficult questions. If there is extra time, doing the harder problems at the end will allow you to think more clearly. Read the question carefully. The SAT not only tests verbal and mathematical skills but also the test taker ' s ability to fol- low directions. Don ' t read what you ex- pect to read into a question. The SAT is separated into two parts: verbal and mathematical. The verbal sec- tion of the examination is designed to test the student ' s ability to recognize word rela- tionships. This is done through a series of four different tests: antonym, analogy, sen- tence completion, and reading comprehen- sion. There are many special tactics that may be used when taking each of these test in order to score higher. Antonym Questions Remember: . . . your knowledge of etymologies can help you guess the meanings of unfamiliar words. . . . answers should be as abstract or ex- treme as the given word. ... if the given word sounds negative, choose and answer with apositive connota- tion. Analogy Questions Remember: . . . put the given words into a sentence that identifies their relationship. Your choice should fit into the same sentence. . . . know the common relationships such as synonyms, antonyms, worker and tool used, cause and effect, time sequence, fe- male and male, person and what he tries to avoid, and worker and product. Sentence Completion Questions Remember: . . . look for words of contrast, definition, or explanation in the sentence that will clue you in on the missing word. . . . read the sentence and put in your own words without looking at the choices. Then merely look for synonyms to your own words among the choices. Reading Comprehension Remember: . . . always look for the main idea of the passage. ... to identify the conclusion, look for words such as therefore, consequently, and hence . Important details will often be signalled by such words as for instance, for example, in particular, and espe- cially. The second part of the test consits of a variety of mathematical problems. Before taking the SAT, the student should review arithmetic, algebraic, and geometric con- cepts. Mathematical Questions Remember: . . . round off and estimate whenever possi- ble. . . . many problems have short cuts that require little effort and save a lot of time. . . . always check your answer by putting in the variable. . . . questions without an unknown are nev- er answered by cannot be determined from the information given. ,. .-. SAT Feature 59 60 Group Rates Division Page GROUP RATES o. ■% mmi ' «« I By Karen Jensen and Maryrose Mendoza Once the MAIDEN VOYAGE was underway pas- sengers began to meet other passengers who shared common views, interests, or hobbies. Soon groups formed, meetings popped up all over on deck, and the ship seemed to sail much more smoothly. Club members worked together as a team planning out activities and raising funds to enable them to travel through the year in greater comfort, at group rates. Sports were one way in which passengers banned to- gether to reduce academic pressures while extra-curricular activities and clubs were another. Although the members of these groups did compound the demands of homework by planning activities and participating in events almost all passengers believed that the clubs were needed to boost their moral. First class passenger Kala Morgan relates, Joining clubs gives me an opportunity to meet people who share in my interests. Without them I wouldn ' t have met the majority of my friends. Debbie McCune, second class passenger, explains, The clubs help me to relax and enjoy the year, although sometimes I do have to skip lunch because of all the lunch time meetings. The ORGANIZATIONS section has documented the exploits of each unique club on board as they share in the responsibilities of making the MAIDEN VOYAGE a cruise to remember through group involvement. W9{i A AT WORK as usual co-editors Ann Reyes and Linda Bundy finish a layout in the Taurus. Many students volun- teered their time to get the school in ship shape . ■ FOLLOWING THE ACTION on the gridiron nnembers of the Thundering Herd rest after halftime. Band members spent the majority of their time practicing new songs. Division Page Group Rates 61 ! lies senoo A DISCUSSING PLANS FOR JUNIOR FUN NIGHT, Randy TTiomas talks about events and activities that ASB will sponsor. Jane Rhee, Cindy Johnson, Tina Peterson, and Monica Gavaldon add their ideas to the event. ▲ ASB. front row: Arif Alikhan (Frosh. Sec.), Cindy Johnson (Junior Pres.l. Shari Bollmenstein (Soph. Sec), Randy ThomasCASB Pres.); second row: Lynne RaylFrosh. V. Pres.), Jeff Merton (Frosh. Pres., Jane Rheeljunior Tres.l, Shen-i Ostravich(Frosh. Tres.), Janelle Salmon(Soph. V. Pres.), Mark Bloomenstein(Soph. Pres.), Tina Pettersen(Junior V. Pres.), Shawn Scott(Soph. V. Pres.), Monica Gavaldon(Junior Sec.); not pictured: advisor Mr. Dale Favier. ► WORKING ON IDEAS FOR SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES, Shawn Scon makes plans for the caiss of 85 banner sale. The yellow and purple banners sold for S 1 .25, and were just one of the fund raisers the sophomore class sponsored. 62 Group Rates ASB I BOO! ON HALLOWEEN, Randy Thomas announces the pep rally activities. Linda Bundy won for the Junior class i the category of best Halloween costume, and gave the Junior ' s 5 points. « i WORKING FOR THE SPIRIT S A. HEARING ABOUT THE BAD NEWS, Tina Penersen. and Mark Bloomenstein think about other plans since their activity was cancelled because another teacher needed the gym. Teservtng the gym for activities were some things that the ASB had to finalize on. A AMEN. Sophomore class secretary Shan Bloomen- stein IS all dressed up for Halloween. All of the ASB officers dressed up for Halloween because it showed school spirit. • DECIDING IF THE CLUB is in need of money, ASB class officers make an extra check. Low funds had them sponsoring many activities like live bands during lunch. WE WANT SPIRIT! WE WANT SPIRIT! ASB PRO- MOTED SCHOOL SPIRIT AND STUDENT PARTICIPATION. trengthening school spirit is what It ' s all about, said treasurer Jane Rhee. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, sport ceremonies, pep rallies, and approvals on spending were just a part of what the Associ- ated Student Body did. Practically living at Diamond Bar High School, the officers spent their free time arranging cur- rent activitie s and preparing for new ones. Ac- cording to Cindy Johsnon, junior class presi- dent, It seems like I spent more time at school than any where else. With a pep rally at least once every three weeks and the class of the year competition, which was a race between the class of ' 84, ' 85, and ' 86 to accumulate points during the rallies, ASB attempted to keep spirit alive on campus. I think it ' s great the way the spirit flows in this school, and with the pep rallies on during lunches you can really see it from the large turnout, commented junior Sharon Fox. Individual class activities were planned and sponsored by the elected officers. Junior class officers sponsored and arranged junior fun night in March, Sophomore class officers sponsored a 50 ' s Dance, complete with poo- dle skirts and a disc jockey in January, and Freshmen class officers planned and spon- sored a Hawaiian Dance in May. While the purpose of these activities ranged from raising money for sport ceremonies to furnishing the necessary materials for the class competitions, the organizing of these activities wasn ' t always ' fun and games as ASB presi- dent Randy Thomas commented, Although ASB was fun, it was also a lot of hard work. ASB Group Rates 63 Its great to see all the people in both CSF and KEY CLUB; it just goes to show how much people really care about help- ing others, remarked junior Susan Healy. Helping and serving others were the main functions for CSF. CSF was a club for students with a high grade point average who are willing to do a service project for the benefit of the community. Ser- vice was a large part of the club. Members were required to do a project each semester ranging from cleaning up the community to tutoring other students. The service was the only project that took time during the school year in CSF, junior Pam Ballan stated, but believe me, it ' s well worth it! The money that was made in fundraisers for CSF during the school year provided scholar- ship money for the members involved. The scholarship money is great, because it could save me a lot of money in college, comment- ed junior Kari Simon. CSF wasn ' t the only organization on cam- pus giving and serving others. KEY CLUB, also a service club, attempted to help the less fortunate by serving them in several ways. Collecting canned foods, with the help of the entire school, to donate to the Pomona Hunger Project for Christmas, assisting in the Special Olympics at Lanterman State Hospital, and sponsoring a school pride day to maintain cleanliness on campus were just a few of the ways KEY CLUB serviced the school and com- munity. However, like any other organization on campus, KEY CLUB had its share of fun and fundraisers. A picnic and Pizza Eat early in the year to recruit members helped the club with the first fundraiser, selling programs at the Irvine Boat Race in November. KEY CLUB member Karen Sherman commented, It was more than work, it was fun! ► CSF. Front row: Joyce Peters. Allan Pratt (Pres), Susan Healy (VP.t, Hubert Kim (Treasl, Lisa Herrera. Rona Kay, Kan Simon, IVloira Robertson, Sharon Fox: second row: Jennifer Reule. Tracy Taylor, Jeanine Twyford, David Oauncey, Pam Ballan, Shelly Nnmi, Kim VanHorn, Michelle Rousset Ellen Lin, Michelle Brown: third row: Ntiel Nepomonceno, Eric Ruud, Alan Robertazzi, Ajay Lalvani. Bryan White, Sok Hong, Tina Kotecha, Missi Row- land, Seema Verma; back row: Geeta Malik, Stacey Hohn, Amy Dwyre, Debbie Wilson. Jeff Parlter, Peter Morris, Chris Twombley, Erin Sullivan, Randy Thomas, Mr Manic Johnson (advisor). T PUTTING IN A WORD at one CSF meeting, Mr. Johnson, advisor, discusses the importance behind the club. Service through scholarship was the theme for CSF, ► SUBMITTING HIS IDEA, CSF president Allan Pratt Discusses fundraiser ideas. Selling mistletoe was CSF ' s first fundraiser. SERVICE WITH A SMILE 64 Group rates CSF A GET ' EM WHILE THEY ' RE HOT, called out advi- sor Mrs. DuRousseau at the Key Club Picnic. Key Club was a club for both fun and service. A DISCUSSING FUTURE PLANS, Key Club members Pam Ballan. Moira Robertson, Rona Kay, Linda Bundy, Kan Simon, and Karen Jensen converse while enjoying their food. The picnic gave members a chance to meet new people as well as have fun. A CRAMMING IN A HOT DOG, Hubert Kim tries to hurry up with his food while sophomore Lisa Hedekin awaits the water balloon fight. Games were part of the informality of the picnic. KEY CLUB, Front row: Ann Reyes (sec). Ljnda Buncfv, Karen Sherman: second row: Tracy Jameson. Trffany Park. Joanne Hauck. Jeannette Hahn, Carmen Fuentes. Carolyn Long. Pam Ballan (2nd Pres 1, Rona Kay (V.P.), Teresa Cherry. Hubert Kim, Ljsa Herrera. third row: Diana Stange. Michelle Rousset, Tina Penersen, Tony Merten, Randy Thomas, Karen Jensen, Allan Pran, Susan Healy (1st Pres), Erin Sullivan. Hae Shin Kim, (Sack Row. Manish Soman, Moira Robertson, Kan Simon. Kryslell Montgomery. Mrs. DuRousseau (advisor). Tania Warren. MaryJo Noble. Lisa Hedekin. Lisa Sne- deker, Kim VanHorn, Mr Park (advisor). Key Club Group Rates 65 While girls Hague was for all girls, gate society was quite selectful fand had only gate and ap students. If you ' re a girl and attended DBMS, then you were in girls league. Gloria Duncan, advisor of Girls League com- mented, Every girl at DBMS is considered in Girls League. We don ' t ask for any dues, just ideas and active involvement. Some ideas accomplished during the year were girl of the month, where each month one girl would be chosen based on what she had done for the school through activity, the Val- entine ' s Day Semi-Formal held February 1 1 , at the Elks Club in Walnut, and girls ' slumber party held in the gum. The money made to sponsor these activities was made by selling candy grams and participating in Food Day. While Girls League was a group for all girls. Gate Society was quite a select group. Only people who participated in Gate or Advanced Placement (AP) classes could join this club. The purpose of Gate Society was to give students a chance to meet other students they might not have known through their classes alone, as well as to recruit other students into taking the more challenging classes. The club planned social events such as meeting for a movie or pizza as well as using their knowl- edge from class to help tutor other students who experienced difficulties. I feel the Gate Society helped all the stu- dents became self confident and I realize that although people did make negative comments about us, that doesn ' t mean we had to live up to their expectations and act like snobs. As a group, we can all relate to each other, com- mented junior Gate president Terri Deinlein. U ► Girls league. Front Row: Rona Kay (Jr. class rep.), Jennifer Disimone (Pres.), Devon Shuier (Dir. of publicity); Second Row: tVls. Duncan (Hd. Adv.), Miss Gallardo (Ass. Adv.), Sfielly Tiffany (Vice Pres.), Cindy Chang, Mina Oak (Fresh. Rep.), Lynn Flaumblaum (Soph. Rep), Missi Rowland (Sec): Back row: Christina Gonzales (tres:), JoAnn Tee (Historians), Teresa Coffman, Andrea Komer- ams (Ways and Means), Susan Klasinski (Historians.) ► Planning some fun. Gate president Terri Deinlein organizes up-coming events for GATE Society. GATE So- ciety students usually saw a movie once or twice every two months. Sponsored by girls ' league was the Valentine ' s Day SemiFormal. Billy Haley and Janeile Salmon were one of the many couples who attended that evening. ,. 2K«« . Vv-fi - SOME 4 ALL NOT 4 OTHERS 66 Girls League Group Rates • Congratulations was a word heard by Jeanine Twy- ford, one of the many ' girls of the Month. Each month one girl would be chosen based on her involvement in school. Pitching in. Advisor of GATE Society Mr. Charles Sismondo helps create fun events for GATE and AP stu- dents. GATE students tutored those who experienced dif- ficulties in school work. Gate society. Front Row: Paul Montdro, Andy Tice, Mark Gagnon, Tammv Provencio. Second Row; Kim Van Horn. Lisa Snedeker. Mary Jo Noble, Jeanins Twytord, Oerek Burke, Barbara Wilson, Sendy Muller, Debbie Chnstensen. Lisa Schurichi . Oernc Hobbie, Ronald Cabudol, Knss Reed; Third Row: Kevin Riggs, Arif Alikhan Paul Boultwood, Ajav Lalvani. Michelle Kilburn. Karen Jensen, Jenny Reule, Enn Sullivan, Party Shiltz, Sid Duffior, Jack Wyse, Goeta Malik, Stacey Hohn: Fourth How: Robert Caderene, Paul Boultwood, Jeff Menen. Richard Hsia, Hubert Kim, Lisa Herrera. Laurie Flour- noy. Jackie Landolfi. Susan Healy. Ann Reyes. Beena Kotecha, Tina Kotecha, Randy Thomas. Seema Verma: Back Row: Mr Alcosser (adv ), Lisa Loya, Jackie Abbotind, Richard Strattan. Kelly Allen, Amy Kuhnert, Laura George, Todd Spiegel, Jay D Agnica. Kent Mooney, Tern DBinlein. Mr Sismondo {adv I, Eric Ruud Group Rates GATE Society 67 T SHOWING THE BASIC form, members of the Self-De- fense Club make use of practices to learn and develop new skills. Blocking and striking were other elements of Self-De- fense. ► SKI CLUB.front row: Tanie Feyka (Tres.), Tony Merten(V. Pres.), Debbie Chtistensen(Sec.), Wendy Mul- ler(Pres.): second row: Moira Robertson, Kari Simon, Dominic Catalano, Irene Aguilar, Tracy Taylor, Barbara Wilson, Dana Burns, Paula Haskell, Carole Ruggles, Lori Livingston, Cindy Johnosn: third row: Steve John, Bill Kenedy, David Provencio, Todd Chavez, Ken Payne, Bill Ornelas, Denise Galbraith, Joe Fletcher, Vret Babos; fourth row: Joe Matsch, Kraig Washington, John Jacobi, Heather Bodenhamer, Tony Crosby, Mike Crosby, Mike MaHorney, Kim Van Heile, Shari Bloomenstein, Jeanine Twyford, Mary Jo Noble: fifth row: Marco Catalano, Rex Alford. Jim Harrington, David Jones, Sheryl Diamond, Denise Baxter, Leslie Ellsworth, Ray Rodriguez, Scott Arins, Shelley Kaehn, Rich Utman, Ethan Meyer, Tim Kemp, Chris Lutter, Steve Robinson, Kyle Burkett; sixth row: Michael McMann, Jack Wyse, Joanna Case, Kelly Ward, Tina Pettersen, Jim Fletcher, Janelle, Salmon, Monica Gavaldon, Suzy MacRaw, Terri Deilein, Carolyn Gowdy, Linda Zehe, Adriana Cracuin, Amy Dvi yre, Tad Dike; back row: Diana Marsh, Jame Rhee, Mr. McNeil, Jeff Dongelewic, Scott Faurot. ▲ CONCENTRATION. DISCIPLINE, and devotion were ele- ments of the mind the club learned. Gordon Marantz and David Provencio perform during a Thursday practice. USING FORM AND STRENGTH, advisor Mr. Moore makes an attempt to knock down student Nick DeSantis. Having experience, Mr. Moore teaches basic moves. Group Rates OO Self-Defense ▼ SELF-DEFENSE.front row: Tom Ortiz, Eric Neuman, Joe HamasakadHd. Teacher), David Provenclo(V. Pres.). Gordon Marant2(Pres.), Jeff Venable(Sec.);socond row: Mr. Moore(advisor), Nick DeSantis. Sean Mitchell. Sunil Khurana. Steve Vilotti. Hipolita Chelala, Don Smith, Melin- da Zitzer, Mellissa Maclnnis. ▼ Gies and skiis clutter the campus as the new and the old clubs begin with good start. 1; SLOPES AND MATS LINE THE lATHS t takes a lot of dedication, devotion and a positive attitude, said self- defence vice-president David Pro- vencio. President of the self-defense club, Gordon Marantz added, it ' s partly fitness, but mostly an addition to your life. The art of self-defense was carried out by the advanced members of the self-defense club. They worked on different types of Martial Arts such as Kung Fu, Karate, and Tae Kwon Do. Putting on a demonstration is one of the activities they were involved in. Basic Karate forms were taught in the beginner sessions which lasted for ten weeks. Consist- ing of mostly boys, the group mastered ele- ments of Karate such as blocks, striking, and kicking. Watch out snow here we come! this was in the minds of the 120 ski club members before a ski trip to Snow Summit. With help from mother nature the ski season was ready and so were the skiers. Two or three trips were planned because of the early snow fall. The starting membership was $3.00 and later additional fees for the buses and rentals were added. This didn ' t make it inexpensive but didn ' t stop the fun either. I ' ve never been skiing before and I ' m really looking forwardjo it. Adriana Cracian, sophomore, said. ▲ MARTIAL ARTS are mastered by the more advanced members of the Self-Defnese Club, but both parts learned the art of Self-Defense. Jeff Venable and Joe Hamasaka demonstrate a kick and block. ▲ BURR-RR-RR. ON TOP OF SNOW VALLEY, NEAR LAKE ARROWHEAD, DEBBIE CHRISTENSEN AND WEN- DY MULLER ENJOY NIGHT SKIING WITH 44 OTHER SKI CLUB MEMBERS. THE TRIP WAS SUCCESSFUL WITH NO BROKEN BONES. Ski Club Group Rates 69 ► HOT CREPES, made by French Club were quite a popular item for two weeks before shcool and during brunch. Students like Cyndie and Ronna Manning made SEARCHING FOR INFORMATION, Kelly Allen tries to remember plans for up-coming events. Spanish Club had a ' ' ° ° ' ° - great turnout for their club meetings. ▼ LOUNGING AROUND, Erika Woods, German Club student listened for information on Oktoberfest held at Walnut High. The Oktoberfest turned out to be quite a success. T FIRST HAND INFORMATION, Advisor of International Club, Mr. Lopez talked with students. International wasn ' t a large club, but there were enough students to have fun. ► SPANISH CLUB. Front row: Tanya Fayka, Heather Bodenhamer, Irene Aguilar, Shari Bluaugh, Kristi Chapin, Karen Hartley, Kelly Allen; second row: Brett Abboud, Monica Benner, Stacey Hohn, Lisa Brown, Wendy Bridge- forth, Jenny Hale, Tina Lawrence: third row; Phil Hisel. Miss Gallardo (advisor), Kristen Mahlstede, David Oh, El- len Lin, Latecia Bucara, Stacey Park, Cyndi Smith, Amy Chang, Michelle Rousset, Maya Andrews, Bridgette Kemp: back row: Brian Porco, Tarun Sengupta, Ricky Lee, Bill Warden, Sung Joo Park, Dale Hill, Theresa Drum, Kim Weldon. ► FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Ajay Lalvani, Erin Sulli- van, Suzy MacRae, Lisa Herrera, Lisa Hewitt(V.P.), Jenny Reule, Diana Marsh, David Lee; second row: Lisa Loya, Cyndie Dolbear, Amy Kuhnert, Ronna Manning, Niki Rhone(Tres.), Janelle Salmon, Cheri Lease, Richard Hsia, Hugo Ferrero, Joseph Cruz; third row: Mike Ghnawey, Bill Kotowiski, Cindy Chang, Debbie McCune, Jenny Se- govia, Jeanine Twyford, Lisa Hedekin, Dana Burns; fourth row: Keren Grandon, Leigh Phifer, Diane Kushmak, Holly narrower, Lisa Wager, Kristi McDonald, Elva Padilla, Lisa Sneadiker, Susan Keller, Deanne Swift, Pam Dovangsithi, Surinder Gulsham, Gulshan Surinder, Lynn Leslie, EIke Bunner, Jayashree Puvulla, Sharon Jerome, Cindy Smith; back row: Tina Kotecha, Alice Choi, Geeta Malik, Colleen Bailey, Donna Macciola, Cindy Anferson, Carmen Fuentes (Sec), Pat Perez, Felicia Searle, Kelly Clark, Melinda Jone- s(Advisor), Sharon Fox (Pres.), Susan Healy(his.), Susan Klasinski, Annette Kilarski, Kim Van Horn, Tiffany Feyka, Joyce Peters, Laurie Miller, Mykel Allan, Carly Michelle, Devon Schuler. INTERNATIONAL CLUB.Front row: Mr. Lou Lope- z(advisor); second row: Ronna Manning, Michelle Rous- set; third row: Cyndie Dolbear, Martha Duran; back row: Susie Suh, Amy Chang, Covina Sandru, Bill Kotowski. 70 GROUP RATES SPANISH CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB f , i ' . --J - I 2nd CULTURE ON CAMPUS Between FRENCH, GER- MAN, SPANISH, and INTER- NATIONAL club there is a club for every student. Everybody speaks one language or another even if it ' s just English. w verybody should speak a second lan- 1— guage, comments sophomere Susie Suh, who knows, you just may need it someday. FRENCH, GERMAN, and SPANISH clubs showed and lived a little bit of what the culture for each of these languages is. But the best things about these clubs was that the students have fun, commented junior Kim Weldon. INTERNATIONAL club, which was also a lan- guage club, was designed for any language ranging from English to Japanese. There needs to be a club for all students, stated Eleuterio Lopez, International club advisor, not just for the languages that this school of- fers! Some of the activities that these clubs offered during the year were fundraisers like the Octo- berfest, which was held at Walnut High, given by the GERMAN club, and hot vanilla, choco- late, and Fruit crepes made amd sold by FRENCH club. There were also field trips on and off the school year. The SPANISH and INTERNATIONAL clubs planned a day trip to Olvera Street. The foreign language clubs were designed to help us learn a little more about languages and cultures other than ours, commented Irma Gallardo, Spanish Club advisor. GERMAN CLUB. Front row: Larry Cecchmi, David Darrell, Lorinda Coftman. Teresa Coffman, Jeana Miller, Denise Galbreath, Linda Moore, Jackie Landolfi, Dawn Perkins, Teresa Koffman, Collete Temic, Erika Woods: second row: Hobbie Derric, David Damaske, Angele Jones, Annette Zimmer, Jane Rhee, Susan Rosendal, Chris Kolwazik; third row: Carston Bathe, Ralph Rinner. Verma Sanjay, Hugo Carretero, Paul Nepomoeeno, Bryan White, Brett Abboud, Pater Morns, Allen Robertazzi, Tarun Sengupta; back row: Mr. Finn Englying (advisor), Joann Jepson, Klaus Heerwig, Erik Krueger, Sam Shure- kat. Randy Knew, Kenny Rose, Spencer Rose, Vanessa Vargas, Claudeen Stephens. GERMAN CLUB FRENCH CLUB GROUP RATES 71 a -.v ---; :-; ' -:. ▼ APPLE USERS. Front row: Jeff Parker, Eric Neuman, Laura George, Sam Sherkat Eric Ruud, (V.Pres.l, Sid Duffour, AndyTice; second row: Mr. Sismondo(advisor), Mark Newkirk, Regan Hams, Lisa Hedekin, Mary Jo Noble, Jeanine TwyfordlPres.), Mr. Alcosser(advisor); back row: John Sokalski, Jim Sokalski, Ajay Lalvani Eric Sorensen, Arvin Choksey, Alex Suchey. ► WORKING WITH SOFTWARE, Sam Sherkat makes sure that his program is correct. Sam is just one of the Apple Users who used the computer to work with ideas. A SCIENCE CLUB. Eric Sorensen, Brett Abboud, Tarun Sengupta, Sok Hont(Pres.), Kenny Shaefer, Clark Lu, Blaine Anderson, Jim Sokalski, John Sokalski, Mr. Garrett(advisor), Scott Arins, Ethan Meyers. 72 Science Club Group Rates ▼ INTERESTED IN THE RESULTS shown on the screen Mary Jo Noble, Jeanine Twyford, and Lisa Hedekin Drogrammed the Apple computer to show them a popular video game. Space oriented video games were very popular to the Apple Users club. EXPANDING THEIR MINDS Computers are the basis for both the Apple Users and the Science Club. ENTER - - For Apple Users it stands for: Apple Programming, People, for Learning and Enjoyment. The Apple Users Club allowed students the use of the computers. They worked with the computers for outside activities as well. Consisting of 18 to 20 members, they did more than just play games. The club traded software, a type of programming disc, learned the basics in ac- counting and budgeting and held computer game tournaments. The tournaments were games where the Apple Users played against each other for a Dr. Pepper. RUN — Computers are fun! Computers are fun! Computers are fun! — Jeanine Twyford (Pres.) Refreshments! Refreshments! What ' s this? Science Club members selling refreshments during basketball games and wrestling match- es? In order to make enough money for trans- portation. Science Club members tried raising money for their field trip to the Griffith Park Observatory and Laserium, a laser light show. Not only was the club designed for such activities as the Laserium show and the Griffith Park Observatory trip, the Science Club gave the students who were interested in science a chance to gather and share ideas together. During the field trip the club also had a chance to see the stars with a very large telescope. They also experienced Laserium where rock music ran through the theater. STOP - - VJ ' j: A DISCUSSING PLANS for future club information, Eric Ruud and DeAnne Swift are talking over the Tuesday Apple Users club meeting. Eric Ruud was on the Science Club as well as the Apple Users Club. Group Rates Apple Users 73 Choir had a slow beginning, but it had a fantastic ending! Chamber singer Suzy Macrae. Late night reahersals, after school soloists, and lunch time choir classes enhanced a successful year of singing for the Chamber and Brahma Singers. The beginning of the musical year consisted of only one choir, Brahma singers. In the hour class everyday Brahma singers were taught new and better techniques of singing in means of breathing and posture, this led to many excellent concerts such as Christmas Is and Cabaret Night performances. Soon after the Brahma Singers were settled into their choir classes, Larry Cline advisor of both choirs, de- cided to form a new choir group, the Chamber Singers. When I looked for students for Chamber Singers I looked for voices, personal- ity, and experience, commented Mr. Cline. Students tried out for the group during lunch and after school until Mr. Cline finally selected 1 5 couples for the choir. Until second semes- ter there weren ' t any school classes for the Chamber Singers, so the students compro- mised by gathering during lunch and some evenings after school to learn the music for both singing and dancing. Chamber Singer Larry Dillard commented, It seemed to take so much time getting Chamber Singers to- gether to sing, people were everywhere during lunch but in the choir room practicing. But once the class started during second semes- ter, everything was rolling along just fine! Together the choir classes had many fun- draisers such as singing telegrams during Val- entines Day, a jelly bean contest just before Christmas, and a Dill pickle sale during the Variety Food Day to pay for special effects at concerts, dance instructors, and instrumental- ists. Participation in Chamber and Brahma Sing- ers practically doubled through the course of the year. This in itself was proof enough to show how successful the choirs ' year had been. The choirs have been just great for their first year, commented Chamber and Brahma Singer Elva Padilla, And I know it ' s going to get even better! - ' ' V- ► Chamber Singers. Front Row: Jane Rhee. Mike Roll- heiser. Maria Gibbs, Randy Thoas, Kelly Ellis, Richard Montgomery. Mary Jenks, Richard Barsamian: SECOND ROW: Gordon Marantz. Karen Kuo. Dan Crawley, Karen Jensen, Steve Chester, Suzy MacRae. Rick Gillespie, Mi- chelle Brown, Mark Grissom, Monica Gavaldon; BACK ROW: Elva Padilla, Curt King, Jeannie Smrth, Larry Dillard, Veronica Diaz, Mark Stallings. Heather Moore, Judd Gar- ren Alison Duran. ► Giving a hand of advice, advisor Larry Cline both directs at the piano during classes. Having an accompanist was one of Choir ' s major needs. ▼ Routine exercises before singing teach students how to breathe better while singing. Chamber Singers Monica Gavaldon and Linda Comyns demonstrate the moves SUCCESS IN SINGING 74 Chamber Singers group rates I A Brahma Singers. Front Row: Rick Gillespie, Larry Dillard, Richard Barsamian: SECOND ROW: Mark Grissom, Gordon Marantz, Ed Melendez, Dan Crawley. Veronica Diaz, Heather Moore, Etva Padilla. Maria Gibbs, Michelle Brown. Alison Duran, Kelly Ellis; BACK ROW: Larry Cline (advisor), Kelly Ward, Mary Jenks, Stacy Morton, Linda Comyns, April Lang, Kim Warren, Nan Pinkelman, Betsie Starry, Debbie Decico, Olivia Yu, Tara DeCosta, Kris Kelly, Lisa Peterman. Having fun with singers, the the Brahma Singers start each day off with exercises. They then moved on to selections of music that were to be sung at future con- certs. A A special technique in singing showsChamber Sing- ers Kurt King and Gordon Marantz how to lubricate the voice. Lunchtime and after school practices helped pre- pare the Choir for their performances. Group rates Brahma Singers O Creativity through the thespi- ans and Varsity Arts deve- lopes the performing and Fine Arts. Although the number of experienced art students were limited, much was accomplished for the Varsity Art Club. Three students were able to compete in the Diamond Bar Artist Guild ' s Puente Hills March Art Festival, where they submitted artwork and competed against many students from local high schools for cash prizes. Doing the artwork for the fine arts maga- zine. Calliope, was also one of the Varsity Art Club projects. But Varsity Art wasn ' t all paint- ing and drawing, they sponsored Diamond Bar ' s first annual Brahma Blood-In with a large success of donations. In addition to class time, many club mem- bers took advantage of the art room during lunch on Tuesdays and Thursdays where they were able to work on drawings, air brush paintings, animation, and many other types of art activities. Although the students who participated in Varsity Art will never earn a Varsity letter, they gain assistance, satisfaction, and recognition on Honors Night for being a Varsity Artist. Advisor Mr. Donn C. Morris commented, It provides an opportunity for work time, gives students prestige, and allows students who are unable to be a part of a formal art class, to be a part of the Art Department. Another group of artists on campus were the THESPIANS. Though the troupe was lack- ing in membership, there were still many inter- ested drama students trying to achieve a Thespian membership in the International Thespian Society. In order to become a Thes- pian, each student had to gain 15 points through participating in plays, and helping with set design and lighting. Devoting hundreds of hours to plays was common for the Thespian troupe. During De- cember they presented six shows of Arsenic and Old Lace. In May they presented a Spring play. The Thespian organization gave many members recognition, personal satisfaction, and honors for their achievements in the fine art of performing, as well as the invalubale experience achieved through participation in a production. As advisor Mr. Bruce Dunbridge commented, It ' s very important since it gives students a sense of importance, recognition, and their own true identity. Veteren Thespian Mykel Allan adds, I enjoy having friends that have the same interests as me. ► A stunned yet worried mortimer (Tony Merten) realizes that his aunts (Mykel Allan and Michelle Brown) have just poisened many of their tenants. Mykel and Tony were also Thespians at Walnut High School. W Applying more paint, Steve Horvath puts finishing touches on his painting of singer Keith Moon. Large paint- ings like this were later displayed near the lunch area to be admired. SHARING THEIR HE ' ART ► Concentrating on his woric, Jeff Boyer draws a Ma- rine. Doing drawings such as this took a lot of time and dedication. A Thespians. Front Row: Nancy Brooks (Scribe); Sec- ond Row: Karen Grandon, Michelle Brown, Maria Gibbs (Sec): Back Row: Mykel Allan (V. Pres.), Jill Scherrer (Tres.), Tony Merten (Pres.), Barbara Bower. Not shown: Rene Trocosso, Eric Ethier, John Barnes, Pat McPeak, Larry Dillard. A Varsity Art Front Row: Eddie Fitzgerald. Mick Shackelford. Karen Grandon, Steve Horvath, Mr. Morris (adv.), Maryrose Mendoza (Pres.). Dana Jones. Stacey Park (Tres.), Carmen Fuentes (Sec), Monica Montero, Jeff Venable: Second Row: John Clements, George Voss, David Coe, Eric Videlmen. Anthony DeLeon. Troy Tapia (V. Pres.), Mickey Martinez, Richard Strattan, Jenny Christianson, Jeff Boyer, Scott Carter, Buddy Newman; Third Row: Tammy Proven- cio, David Provencio. Cindy Chang, Ricky Meeks, Damn Delamotte; Fourth Row: Kiara Egan, Tanuja Singeetham, Cindy Coker; Fifth Row: Brenda Benavidez. Kim Matsch; Back Row: Donya Morgan, Bridjette Kemp, Wendy Sherman. Kim Scoggin. Thespians group rates 77 ► CALUOPE STAFF. Front row: Mic Shadeleford. Atiiana Cradum, Amu Dwrye, Teresa Cofhnan; back row: Gia Hanley, Stacey Hohn, Blaine Robinson, Chris Twombly. Kelly Ford. Cariene Brown (advisor). ▼ A SIDELINE OF CHEERS were heard at all wrestiinc matches by the Wrestling rooters. The Rooters were muc enjoyed by the wresUers. ▼ STUDENT CREATIVITY, in writings of stories and poems, were carefuity read and checked over before being selected for Calliope. Students like Amy Dwyre a ' o Ac iana Cradum gave up their free time for the magazire. 78 Calliope Group Rates WORDS OF WISDOM in how to choose good stones came from advisor fo Calliop e, Carlene Brown. The fin- ished product of CaUiope canne out at the end of the year ▼ ENCOURAGING ENTHUSIASM, came from wres- tling rooters like President Carie e -cres octers ;ere found at every match cheering wrestlers. FREE TIME SPENT WISELl The feeling of success is using free time for others in Calli- ope and Wrestling Rooters. Expressing talent is impcxiant in oir school, commented Junior Blaine Robinson, That ' s the main reason behind Calliope. Calliope, a magazine where students submitted their artistic ability in cre- ative writing and poetry, filled the campus at the end of the school year with student talent. Working every Monday after school the Calli- ope staff collected students work to read and select for the magazine. It did take part of our free time, but rt was worth it because the finished project was a feeling of success, stated Amy Dwyre, Calliope staffer. There wasn ' t just art by the means of writing in Calliope, there were also drawings contrib- jted by DBMS art students and teacher Mr. Donn Morris. Calliope staffers weren ' t the only students giv- ing up free time, Wrestling Rooters were out spending time supporting school activities also. Supplying goodies, gatorade, cheers, and keeping stats were the duties of a rooter. Wrestling rooters could be found following wrestlers to meets throughout the wrestling season. It was fun supporting our school wrestlers, even though we had to wake up sometimes at 4:00 a.m. and staying up until around 11:0O in the evening, commented rooter Erin Murphy. Rhonda Jaridly also a wrestiing rooter stated, I think it ' s fun being a -Qoter because of the enthusiam of cheering :ne wrestiers on and being a part of the team. he wrestling rooters were mostly enjoyed by the wrestlers. They really helped give us suf - oort during the game, commented wrestier Dan Fluke. A SUPPORTING ON THE SIDE, j raszr.g ,-ooters -r;- Moore. Katner -e Vcrtoya. H d Kleeman. Car- e-e -cr.es. and ICns eii cneer the wrestlers on. WRESTLING ROOTERS. Front row; Denise Chawa. _,nne -ii teoricx second rowf: Katherine Montov3. Mi- :neJl€ Buck Suiema Rrvera. Erin M_-: - -■ ' ? =- ond third rowr Carlene Jones. P = = DaCosta, Mirian Lopez: back row; • -r Moore Judy Stange. Wrestling Rooters Group Rates 79 BULL ' S EYE: front row: Michell Anderson, Tony Desimone, Sherri Ostravich, Lisa Brown, Chris Schwab, Carrie Courville, Stacey Hohn, Gina Miller, Veronica Robertazzi, Jennifer Desimone, Joseph Cruz, Richard Shaw, Tom Crane, second row; Lisa Loya, Amy Kuhnert, Sok Hong, A.J. Lavanni, Laura George, Michelle Hanley, Sherri Bloomenstein, third row: Deena Paterra, Rosalyn Mitchell, Derek Jeffus, Curtis Weber, Alan Robertazzi ► IN DEEP THOUHGT, editor-in-chief Alan Robertazz thinks of a story for the Opinion page of the Bull ' s Eye. Alan worked on other stories besides his own. ► LISTENING FOR INSTRUCTIONS, Sherri Ostavich and Shari Bloomenstein wait for their new assignments. Ms. Ashworth gave out assignments the first of the is- sues. 80 Group Rates Bull ' s Eye EXTRA READ ALL-ABOUT-IT 10 BULL ' S EYE GETS ON TARGET. STORY AFTER STORY. I ' m having thoughts of having a ca- reer in journalism, and being on the staff is helpful. It also makes me feel good when I see my work and my stories in the paper. Shan Bloomenstein-sports editor. I wanted to help get the newspaper off on a good start and I know I will benefit from the journalism. Alan Robertazzi- editor-in-chief. I like to write, I had classes in journalism before and I enjoyed it just as much. Amy Kuhnert-reporter. Thoughts of moving towards a journalistic career ran through some of the Bull ' s Eye gave all members an opportunity to present their work and gain experience. Reporting, designing pages, paste-up and writing were just a few things that the staff learned, to make the Bull ' s Eye a quality paper. With all this, the staff, especially the editor ' s devoted extra time to the paper. Even before school started. Bull ' s Eye members sold ads voluntarily and worked on an extra issue to be published during the last weeks of summer in order to meet their deadline on the first week of school. Having only fifth period for class time, extra hours were spent. Appointments were made afterschool and before school, in the con- vience of the interviewee. Editors had to work on things a week earlier in order to make dead- lines. Bull ' s Eye Group Rates 81 Taurus staffers don ' t know when to stop! OOn the go 24 hours a day, in and out of classes, interviewing all sports, or- ganizations, and activities, the TAU- RUS staff was on top of things at all times. One of the most hectic parts of yearbook was the deadlines. It followed the infamous Murphy ' s Law of Yearbook — anything that could go wrong did go wrong! . . . It ' s 10:00 p.m., copy isn ' t finished. 11:00 p.m. I can ' t think of anything to write. Midnight. Forget it, I ' ll just do it later, i have to start my layout. . . .Well, if Ann doesn ' t like this I ' ll just have to do it again. Now the pictures. Where did I put them? I have to get them cropped or Linda will kill me. And the greas e pencil — of all the times to lose it! Those were just a few of the many incidents that went on during a deadline before every layout, copy, and picture was turned in suc- cessfully and stamped with approval. The students on the TAURUS staff worked double time during the year to accomplish what was needed to be done for almost every- one on staff had never worked on a yearbook before in their life. Hardly anyone knew what he was doing at first. We were all just going in circles, asking everyone else what to do, commented Wendy Muller. As the year moved on, everyone managed quite well on his own, except for the little things like asking, What ' s our job number again? or I can ' t remember, are there 44 or 54 characters per line? Although the TAURUS staff had their share of difficult times, by trying to finish deadlines on time, worrying if their pictures had been taken, and wondering if their copies would fit, there were always plenty of good times to brighten up the hard ones. The work didn ' t seem to compare with all the fun we had on staff, stated junior Maryrose Mendoza, we were always doing something fun to top off the hard days. ▼ SIDE BY SIDE, Taurus Staff editors, Ann Reyes and Linda Bundy decide on which pictures should go into the yearbook- The editors had final say on everything! WORKING OVERTIME A WORKING SIDE BY SIDE. Karen Jensen, Hubert Kim. and Heather Moore show how students work and help each other on staff. Closeness and friendship was really important on staff. WHERE DID ALL THE PICTURES GO? Photogra- phers Mike Dingess and Bobby Jones wonder what hap- pened to the roll of film. Taking great pictures isn ' t as easy as you think! comnnents Bobby Jones. 82 Group Rates Taurus Il_ ■ ■ j ' ■ ■ ■ m ' 1 - ▲ HELP IS ALWAYS NEEDED. Taurus staff members Cindy Johnson, Wendy Muller, and Kelly Ellis ask for ad- vise from advisor Dale Favier. Help was always needed from the teacher. A TAURUS STAFF. Front row: Kim Simmons, Kelly Ellis, Maryrose Mendoza. Angela Hancock: second row: Derek Jeffus, Mr. Dale Favier, Linda Bundy: third row: Tina Kotecha, Belinda Cabebee, Bobby Jones, Ann Reyes, Susan Mealy: back row: Mike Dingess, Terri Deinlein, Beena Kotecha, Hubert Kim, Wendy Muller, Cindy Johnson, Cyndie Dol- bear. Heather Moore, Karen Jensen. Allan Pratt. Taurus Group Rates 83 JUMPING TO THE TOP, JV cheerleaders Lesll Ells- worth and Carolyn Long show their enthusiasm by more than just yelling. Many jumps were taught to the girls at camp. For every hard day in PEP, there was always a week of good. 64 P EP wasn ' t always work, comment- ed JV cheerleader Leslie Smith, sometimes we would have get-to- gethers after school like going out to eat and having sleepovers. One of the many sleepovers JV had was a candy party. During that particular evening everyone brought bunches of candy and put it all together for the football players and them- selves, of course. JV Cheer spent most of their time cheering at the Frosh-Soph football games. Pepster Mi- chelle Brown related, There weren ' t always a lot of people at the games, but that didn ' t matter to us because we were cheering for ' our ' football players. This year went really great for being the first year at DBMS, commented pepster Carolyn Long, I had a terrific time being in PEP. Though most of the Pepsters ' year was one to remember, DBMS Mascots, Jeanine Twy- ford and Robin Hunt ' s year didn ' t start off too hot. To their bitter disappointment, the first mascot outfits they had ordered were made of a quality much poorer than what they paid for. So back to the shipping company the outfits went and new ones were ordered from the people who made and supplied Disneyland ' s outfits. Even though it took quite awhile for the outfits to come, they finally arrived. However, after the football season was over. Mascot Jeanine Twyford commented, it would have been nice to have the outfits for all of the football games, but with them or not, we still had spirit! .. ► Making an entance. Mascot Robin Hunt gave a show for all during their first apperance in December. Mascot outfits didn ' t arrive until way into the school year because the first costumes weren ' t up to the quality as expected. Showing a grand appearance. Mascot Jeanine Tuyford dances around her costume during the Pep Rally. The Mascots were well greeted when they first appeared at DBMS. SPIRIT SEEMED TO NEVER STOP 84 Group Rates Pep ▼ CLAPPING TO THE BEAT, JV cheerleader Leslie Smith caught the rythem to DBMS bands ' music. Pepsters danced routines to the music when the band played songs they knew. ▼ Bt pw ■ ' %, ■ PH. • ' «□ 1 S r A kJ - l I ik fc [ ' mi 1 ifl h -27 i H I ▼ MAKING HER DEBUT, Jeanine Twyford, junior, rallies for attention. Due to a delay, the mascot uniforms weren ' t deliv- ered until after the season started. I JV PEP: Lesh Ellsworth, Leslie Smith, Danelle Kilburn, Carolyn Long. Not shown - Michelle Brown, Denyse Galbraith. Pep Group Rates 85 Life for a Pepster never seemed to cease! MARCH 5 - 1 can ' t believe it, I made Varsity Pep. Out of all the girls that tried out, I MADE It! I can ' t wait until I start cheering at games and Pep rallies. APRIL 7 - WOW! Look at all these uniforms I can choose from. There ' s turtlenecks, V necks, two stripes, three stripes, even short sleeves or long sleeves. I ' ll never be abit to decide which I like best. Eeenie, meenie, minee, moe! JUNE 29 - Practice, practice, practice. Learn- ing all these cheers is sure tiring. I ' ll never remember all of these routines. What I need right now is a nice tall glass of water and a shady tree to sit under. JULY 1 7 - This is absolutely great. I ' ve never had more fun at a camp then this one. I ' ve learned more things for Pep, like when to cheer and how, as well as meeting new people and seeing new places. I ' m having so much fun here. That party last night was a total blast. SEPTEMBER 1 3 - Our first Pep rally. I think I ' m going to faint. Just look at all the people in the stands and they ' re all looking at me. I wonder if my hair is straight and my uniforms alright ... I mean my hair alright and uniform straight. OCTOBER 1 - I ' m freezing! This night football game sure is fun, but I don ' t think my legs are going to last much longer. Maybe we should have gotten purple and gold leg warmers too. OCTOBER 7 - I hope my moms not mad at me for using all the toilet paper. I must have toilet papered over 20 football players bedrooms. I sure wish I was there to see the expressions of their faces when they walked in their rooms. FEBRUARY 1 1 - Things around Pep are sure slowing down. I haven ' t done much all week except bother Mrs. Cline. MARCH 10-1 just have to make it! I can ' t believe that it ' s Pep tryouts again. I can re- member when I had just made it last year. I guess that time really does fly when you ' re having fun, for this year sure has gone fast. Being one of DBHS first pepsters is the best thing that ever happened to me! ► PEP. Varsity Cheerleaders: Jennifer Reule, Tracy Taylor, Cindy Johnson (headl, Michele Yegge, Nil i Rhone, Lori Livingston. Varsity songleaders: Donya Morgan. Christine Hansen, Lisa Vechiarella, Heather Bodenhamer, Jeannie Smith (head), Kathleen Martin. Mascots: Jean- ine Twyford, Robin Hunt. ■ OFF WITH THE SWEATERS. When the days became hot, Pepsters resorted to their basl etball vests to Iceep cool. Songleader Lisa Vichiarella cheered on v ithout being too vi arm. ▼ cheering for pep rally class competition, Pepsters Christine Hansen and Donya Morgan hope for the Junior Class to beat out the sophomore and freshman classes LIVING MONTH BY MONTH ARMftS 86 Group Rates PEP rjfj: CHEERING WITH SPIRIT. Varsity Cheerleader Lon Livingston brings the crowd to life with her optimisnn. Each Pepster received a carnation for the first football game from the head of their squad. ▼ TO HOT TO STOP. Songleader Donya Morgan vigor- ously cheered through the football game against Ganesha. Pepsters were found at every game cheering, nan or shine. T WAITING FOR THE RUN-THROUGH, the Pepsters cheered while showing the crowd their enormous Brahma poster. Run-through posters were made for every football game. ■ LEADING THE CHEERS .-.,i . ii it, , ' Jeannie Smith. With vivacity she and the other Pepsters gave enthusiasm and life to the Varsity football players. PEP Group Rates 87 ► REACHING OUT. Michelle Hansen stretches for the sky in this Drill Team routine, which was made up by the girls. Routines were made up by captains and lieutenants. Kicks get higher, as drill team marches on. Three days a week, two hours a day, and more after that, the Drill Team practiced to get to their peak. Its alot of hard work, but It ' s so much fun. com- mented Stacey Park, sophomore. With only two experienced Drill Team mem- bers, Bridgette Kemp-head captain, and co- captains Jenny Shane and Mary Chang, it was difficult when new routines were to be learned. However, the other thirty girls caught on with good results. Drill Team went on to win a superior trophy and, a spirit stick at camp. The girls are really neat, they are really ex- cited and enthusiastic about being on Drill. adds Mary Chang, co-captaln. Along with practicing, the Drill members took time for Inside and outside activities, such as Brahma Buddies In which each girl gives something special to their Brahma Buddy. Of course, their Brahma Buddy , Is confiden- tial, but according to many, that ' s what makes It fun. It ' s a cute way to get to know the other girls better. stated Carmen Fuentes, sopho- more. During a competition Is when the drill team becomes even closer. Working together, prac- ticing together, doing activities together, and also winning together, the Drill Team realizes that they ' re a whole. This Is where all the girls especially feel like a big family, with butterflies In their stomachs in the beginning, and sighs of relief when It ' s allover. Being able to compete together is great, and winning together is even better. commented Jenny Shane, junior. When we ' re out there competing we see each other as a whole: all arguments resolve. said Mary Chang, junior. A ANTICIPATION, Jeannie Johnson waits for the time when competition starts. Drill usually watched football before performing. ► KICKING HIGH IN THE AIR, the drill team members get ready for a performance during a home football game. The girls practiced hard to get to a winning attitude. WORKING FOR KICKS 88 Group Rates Drill Team ■4 A SMILE FROM CARMEN FUENTES. is an example of how many members of the Drill Team smiled during performances. Judges look for presentable faces, as much as routines. T MARCHING THROUGH, Kelly OConnel and Carrina Renteria lead the way back to the stands. After perfor- mances. Drill watched in the stands. ▼ ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, Marching in line, the Drill Team looks their best while marching off the field. Drill gave the band extra points for showmanship. ■ DRILL TEAM, front row: Tammy Nolan, Colleen Baily, co-captain Jenny Shane, head captain Bridgette Kemp, co-captain Mary Chang, Stephanie Lundstrom, Shelly Tif- fany, second row: Leslie Leannais, Kelly OConnel, Mi- chelle Hansen, Tina Laurence, Christal Reinhardt, Dana Porter, Audrey Perez, Jeannie Johnson, Stacey Park, Mina Oak, Crystal Scott, Jacque Abboud, Monica Montero, Third Row: Maya Andrews, Andrea Komraus, Caroline Austin, Dana Tonner, Monica Benner, Advisor Ms. Cleve- land, Carmen Fuentes, Holly Harrower, Carrena Renteria, Michelle Vass, Wendy Bridgeforth. Drill Team Group Rates 89 ► CONCENTRATING, Ron Ause piays a trumpet during a rally. Rallies v;ere just one of the events the band played at, besides at competitions and field shows. Band and Color Guard: We give experience here! Tomorrow is the La Habra Field Sliow Tournament, in another twenty-four hours we will be boarding the buses nervous, and hopefully on time. The buses are packed with instruments as large as tubas and as small as flutes. In addi- tion, dressed and half dressed band members are desperately trying to get belts and hats or, straight with feathers in the right direction. Mr. Maclntyre strives to get a word in over all the noise from trumpets, flutes, and xylophones which are being tuned. In just another hour it ' s our turn, two weeks of practice for just two minutes of showtime. Sometimes you blackout, you can ' t think straight because you ' re so nervous, but it pays off when you win. - Manuel Ramos, Drum Major. We ' re watching, listening, and waiting anx- iously for our turn, hoping that our music, marching and showmanship are at its best. With twenty Tall Flags and six Rifles, they should give us that one-fourth of our score. Before, during and especially after compe- tition you feel lik e you accomplished some- thing worth while. - Shakila Singeetham, Tall Flags. Boy, they sound good, but I ' m not worried we ' ve been practicing two periods a day and after school in sectionals. The experience, learning, and fun are a large part of winning also, not only the trophy. But having only ten experienced members makes it hard. It ' s hard to have the experience that other bands have because of hardly any upperclass- men. - Tracy Jaminson, Bells. Here we are. Oh! I hope I don ' t sneeze or maybe get out of step. I ' m just worried about the outcome. ... so we didn ' t win first place, you can ' t win them all. We tried our best. The experience is the Reward. - Jennifer DiSimone, Band President. DRUMROLL PLEASE A PRECISE MOVEMENTS, Suzanne DiFiore oerforms at a home game. The colorguard and band performed during halftimes along with the Drill Team. ► STANDING TALL, Shari Blubaugh swooshes her flag in precise unison with her co-color guards. Pagentry members made up almost 40% of the band. Li . — tI ( yU Group Rates Band , , ,_ _ r. j jy j O 4 PUFFING AWAY ON A BARITONE HORN, during halftime along with the band Sean Mitchell perfornns the music. The Band practiced hard especially before perfor- mances- ▼ INVOLVED MUSICIAN. Phil Smart blows his trumpet at a football game. The game ended with a dissapointing score, the Brahmas lost 34 to 13. ▼ BAND, front row: Doreen Pacheco, Shari Blubaugh, Kathy Higgins, Bnan Mottaz, Manny Ramos, Cabel Ayala, Ron Wyckoff, Todd Kissan, George Haraksin, Mark Gag- non, Karen West, Nancy DeVol, Michelle Hanley. second row: Kelly Ward, Ronda Everett. Tanuja Singeetham, Tra- cy Jameson. Wendi Cooper. Molly Wing. Jenny Hale. Roxanne DeRoode, Ron Ause. Jin Wah Park. Leonora Truman. Cindy Ruth, Joyce Knapp, Lisa Winkler, Chris Gonzalez, Annette Zimmer, Wendy Van, third row: Mi- chelle White, Patrica Batista, Tama Warren, Alex Suchly, Phil Smart, Joe Dempsey, Sean Mithell, Guy Hartwig. Carli Allan, Henry Perez, Robert Provencio, David Jones, Su- zanne DeFiore, Erica Amesbury, Josefina Velasquez, fourth row: Bndget Flagherty, Toni Mulder, Kim Law, Todd Hecker, Tony DeSimone, Mickey Dears. Kara Egan, Jennifer DeSimone, Troy Brooks, Paul Minson, Veronica Robertazzi, Larry Anaya, John Camancho, Alfred Carter, Kelley Allan, Kristi Chapin, Leigh Phifer, Diane Kushmak. Band Group Rates 91 1 If % ' V WK w . 1 1 i ' WWSWwWWs-j ' « «i«? Recreation Division Page Recreation .; by Hubert Kim, Heather Moore. Allan Pratt Whether it be a luxury liner or a private yacht, pres- sures built In both passengers and crew fronn the constant effort needed to make the MAIDEN VOYAGE successful. Various methods ranging from vaca- tions to physical education were used to relieve these pres- sures, but the most common method was recreational, or extra-curricular activities. By joining activities such as football, basketball, volley- ball, or tennis, students relieved their tensions caused by classroom pressures by placing their energies into projects that gave them the opportunity to strengthen their skills and increase their social circles. Being in sports gave me the chance to meet people I never would have known if we hadn ' t all been working together as a team with a common goal, commented junior Edgar Bunner. This held true for many students. As sophomore Adonica Blair said, Without sports we would all go crazy from the constant work in class. This way if we ' re having problems in a certain class we can take it out on the volleyball, or literally run away from them for a couple of hours, until we reach a frame of mind where we can handle them. Sports are literally the aspirin for your troubles. Without them we ' d be lost. Jl A AS BEADS OF SWEAT trickle down her face, lunior Kinn VanHorn carefully raises 50 Ibs- above her shoulders. Building up the muscles in her arms helped to prepare Kim for sports competitions. M A MASS OF TANGLED bodies results as the Brahmas hold Ganesha at their 30 yard line. Although defeated by Ganesha 53-0. the experience gained from playing the league champs helped prepare the varsity players for the next season. Division Page Recreation 93 A WITH VIGOROUS INTENT, the Brahma varsity foot- ball team thunders onto the field. The Brahmas battled at home that day. A AS HE CONCENTRATES, Monty Mecham wears the scars and marks of the opponent on his helmet. The line- men were up against Elsinore that day. ► WORDS OF WISDOM are given to Rich Gonzales as the Brahmas fall behind. Coach Roche called all the plays for the team. ► SCANNING THE FIELD for open receivers, Rich Gon- zales drops back for a pass. He completed this pass for a eleven yard gain. 94 Recreation Varsity Football DiARy oF ' ' HEllwEEk ff. August 17: This is my last day as a free man. Football practice starts to- morrow and everybody says it ' s go- ing to be really hard. August 1 8: I went today and got my prac- tice uniforms. This is exciting. I haven ' t put pads in football pants in so long I almost forgot how. August 18, 8:00 p.m.: I just finished the first practice. It wasn ' t in pads, but it was hard. CIF rules didn ' t allow us to have foot- balls, so all we did was run. The varsity and the freshman teams practiced together and it was really crowded. We learned a lot of new drills, including Country Fair, a conditioning drill. Each group of players went with a coach and did an exercise for about three minutes. Then a whistle was blown and we ran to the next group. After two and one-half hours of run- ning, we started running. We sprinted first on the field. We did ten ten-yard sprints, ten 20- yard sprints, and so on until we reach ten 50- yard sprints. Then we went to ten, 100-yard sprints. After that we went down to the track and ran a couple of miles. If you could survived this, you could survive anything. August 20: Today was the last day of con- ditioning. I will not be able to move until school starts. August 22, 1 1 :30 a.m.: Today we started practicing in pads. It ' s getting fun now. We learned another new drill. Its called the Nut Cracker. Two people try to barrel through a tackier. The first bruises are just now showing. This is my last day as a free man. Football practice starts tomorrow and everybody says it ' s going to be really hard. After practicing for two and one-half hours, we came back at 10:00 to practice pass offense and defensive. By comparison, this practice was easy. August 23, 5:30 p.m.: This was another hard practice from 4:00 to 6:00 in full pads again. We then had a 30 minute break. We came back for another hour of practice for special teams. A COACH TERRY ROCHE gives last minute advice to quarterback Rich Gonzales. Rich led the Brahmas for most of the season. A TRYING TO BLOCK a faked field goal, sophomore Eric Krueger leaps high for the ball. Eric was a linebacker for the team. QUARTERBACK RICH GONZALES hands off to Leonard Peoples as the linemen clear a way. Leonard was the Brahmas starting Fullback. September 13: Today is the first day of school and that brings on the last day of hell week. It was actually a hell two and one-half weeks, and hell it was. But now its over and it was all worth it. The first game is in a couple of weeks and we are prepared. Q .id Varsity Football Recreation 95 YouNq GuTTy RarIn to qo Fielding a team with 2 1 juniors and 39 sophomores but no seniors the DBMS Brahma machine took it on the chin in their first year of existance. Although outsized in almost every game, the gutty Brah- mas were never out hustled. Being placed in the tough Hacienda league meant that the Brahmas had to face such powerful football teams as Ganesha, Gary, and Chino, all CIF I have a lot of respect, they are all good hardworking kids. -Coach Terry Roche powers. Non-league opponents included other teams who made CIF play-offs. It was obvious that the Brahmas were playing a level competi- tion above their skills and experience. The kids played better than expected. It was sad that they had to play Varsity level football. They ' re a great Junior Varsity team. said head Coach Terry Roche. The DBMS Brahmas are directed by a well experienced staff of coaches. They learned all their skilled moves and plays from coaches that come from all over. The football team and coaches are planning for next year. They want revenge from the losses this past season. I have a lot of respect, they are all good hard- working kids, stated Coach Roche, In the future we will be very competitive and prob- ably the best team around. VARSITY FOOTBALL 2 WINS, 8 LOSSES Diamond Bar 14 Elsinore 34 Diamond Bar 21 Marshall Fundamental 14 Diamond Bar 3 Oak Park 34 Diamond Bar 15 Montclair 22 Diamond Bar Ganesha 53 Diamond Bar 6 Garey 48 Diamond Bar 13 Bonita 34 Diamond Bar 7 Ontario 22 Diamond Bar 22 Chino 8 Diamond Bar 13 Laguna Hills 38 Over the summer the football team worked really hard. We had two weeks of very stren- uous practice, twice a day, morning and night. This really helped us, especially for our win over Marshall Fundamental, said Perry Har- pold. It is obvious that the summer practice gave the football team the sense of together- ness. JL A AS HE GOES BACK TO PASS, starting quarterback Richard Gonzales is heavily pressured by the Elsinore defense. He was often preserved because of lack of size in the offensive line. A AS THE RECEIVERS BREAK EARLY, the Brahma offense plans the next play. The offense had an even mix of running and passing plays. 96 Recreation Varsity Football ▼ With great confidence, quarterback, Jeff Patera hands off to Richard Lewis who anticipates the defenses moves.  7 ' e : ' , ,. -rW VARSITY FOOTBALL: front row: Coach Dan O ' Deil, Coach Jerry Altavelia, David Deitering, John Christensen, Allan Pratt. George Alvarez, Mike Rollheiser, Rick Leyva, Steve Lee. Jeff Nordschow, Rick Bergstrum, Craig Herdon, Derek Jeffus. Kevin James, Coach Eddie Kimura. Coach Jack Coppes: second row: Jim Wolfe, Dominic Catalano, Tony Scrofini, Mark Stouffer. Jeff Cabell, Eric Krueger, Leonard Peoples. David Pike. Craig Pattera. Shaun Doyle, Joe Camp, Judd Garrett. T.J. Ford. John Favre. Garret Flores, Gabe Martinez; third row: Coach Jack Cooprider. Keith Lovell, Mark Hutchison. Mark Grissom. Jeff Petty. Richard Montgomery. Ronald Pool. Dave Williams. Scott Furrow. Scott Bales, Chris Martin. Larry Dorsey. Randy Agresta. Richard Lewis. Coach Terry Roche: back row: Perry Harold. Eric Little. Edgar Bunner. Monty Mecham. Mark Hauser, Jeff Dailey. Troy Rockwell. David Beasly. Richard Gonzales, Eric Sorensen, Jeff Kurts, Aaron Bullock: Not Shown: Ed Fitzgerald ■ AFTER AN IMPRESSIVE SHOW, Richard Gonzales is led out of the game by Coach Terry Roche. Richard was injured a few times during the season. Varsity Football Recreation 97 ConFjcIent not Cocky Storming out onto the field the freshmen football team was ready for their first high school football game. A team of 5 1 ready-to-fight freshmen took their first win at 15 - 13 against Elsinore. And kept going making all their games victories. Although the freshman team has won every game, they do not take it for granted that they are special. We ' re confident but not cocky , said Coach Anthony Kuns. They believe they can be as good as they try. They seem to be a team in the best sense of the word. They really pull for each other. They believe they can be as good as they try. -Coach Anthony Kuns Practicing twice a day over the summer and every day after school made the team what they were; undefeated in league. The Diamond Bar Brahma freshmen football team is a really talented football team. We have the best quarterback, wide receivers, offensive linemen, and running backs in league. Leading the freshmen team were Craig Washington, Curtis Le Desma, David Jones, Larry Vladic, Todd Zimmerman, Dean Dul- lude, and Todd Olsen. said Coach Kuns. Our positive attitude, hard work, and good coaching, have helped us a lot. stated Jim Harrington. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 9 wins, losses, 1 tie Diamond Bar 15 Elsinore 13 Diamond Bar 35 Marshall Fun- damental Diamond Bar 6 Oak Park Diamond Bar 6 Montclair Diamond Bar 6 Ganesha 6 Diamond Bar 22 Garey Diamond Bar 20 Bonita 6 Diamond Bar 32 Ontario 1 6 Diamond Bar 16 Chino Diamond Bar 27 Laguna Hills A READY IN POSITION. Brahmas await the hike. Tying only with Ganesha, the team was ranked first in the Hacienda League. ► RUNNING THE FINAL FEET, Kraig Washington scores another touchdown. As well as being a high scorer. Kraig was an asset to the team in many ways. 98 R ecreation Freshmen Football ■ SWARMING IN. Andy Viera and David Jones attempt to recover a fumble. Quick reactions was one of the mam priorities for the freshman team. ▼ GET THAT GUY DOWN! Rex Alford, Jim Erickson, Rich Ortiz, and Marco Catalano work together as a team. Teamwork was an important factor for the players. ?. ' ■ ' ' . J t ' f% T I A FRESHMEN FOOTBALL. Front row; Brian Shapiro, Hex Altora, Mike ttaimers. bteue ianner. Marco catalano. Bill Ornelas. Todd Zimmerman, Kevin Farris, Mickey Deavers: second row: Coach Steve Salmons, Paul Boultwood, Jim Erickson, Jim Tee, Mike Ochoa, Tony Ego, Steve Schuman, Todd Oleson, Jim Pavlos, Tim Shackleford. Kraig Washington, Coach Anthony Kuns; third row: Willie Guidino, Mark Nappi, Mike Genneway, Jeff Wilson, Jeff Crane, Todd Carcelli, Joel Schmieder, Henry Perez, Mike McMinn, David Robinson, Kenny Spada: back row: Lucky Hoffman, Tom Garille, David Jones, Larry Vladic, Dean Dulude, David Chalmers, David Damaske, Eugine Thompson. Jim Harrington, Bryon Mount, Rich Ortiz, Freshmen Football Recreation 99 BuilT For SpEEd With spirits high, the Diamond Bar Brahma Cross Country team prepared for their first meet. The team spirit was fantas- tic, stated Coach Roberts. We all encouraged each other and that kind of support really helped. And the encouragement did help. The cross country team sent 14 young and ready to run team members to league finals. Under the instruction of Janet Roberts and Jack Malloy, the team competed against schools such as Ganesha, Montclair, Bonita, and Gary. We were a young team, but overall we did great. -Chris Twombley, junior They came home with ten wins and eight losses, placing boys second in league, girls third in league, and junior varsity second in league. Running cross country proved an uneasy task. Intense training and work outs were necessary. We all worked really hard this year. The practice was rough, but I believe it paid off, stated junior Linda Comyns. Junior Chris Twombley comment- ed, We were a young team but overall we did great. And we will be back next year with all returning people. ji O CROSSCOUNTRY 10 wins, 8 losses Boys Girls Diamond Bar 33-25 38-20 Laguna Hills Diamond Bar 36-18 30-26 Los Altos Diamond Bar 34-21 17-42 San Dimas Diamond Bar 17-39 19-46 Ganesha Diamond Bar 40-19 29-27 Chino Diamond Bar 19-41 15-for- feit Montclair Diamond Bar 24-32 16-46 Bonita Diamond Bar 27-29 18-38 Garey Diamond Bar 27-30 37-2 Ontario LOOKING FOR REST AND RELAXATION. Jeff Parker searcfies for the nearest shaded tree. Running cross country proved to be strenuous for many stu- dents. T AFTER AN OUTSTANDING RACE, Dereck But- terfield checks in for his time. Dereck is one of 1 4 who went to league finals. ▲ CROSS COUNTRY. Front Row: Jessica Vargas, Adonica Blair, Jaycee Blair, Laurie Harmon, Kristi McDonald; Second Row: Adrian Silva, Micki Martinez, Tania Feyka, Kevin Faui, Tina Holm, Scott Abbinante, Peter Morris, Coach Jack Malloy; Third Row: Coach Janet Roberts, Linda Comyns, Dereck Butterfield, Chris Twombley, Jeff Parker, Philip Alaniz, Dale Hill, Chris Shrum. Not pictured; Ray Rodriguez. 100 Recreation Cross Country ■ EXHAUSTED FROM THE HEAT. Cross Country runner Jessica Vargas begins to feel hot and tired. The heat was the only problem with Cross Country, commented Jessica. ijtoAi r ■ ■ mmm j A CRACK! The gun goes orf dfid the race begins. Schools from all over the Hacienda League showed for the race. ▲ ALL FOR ONE AND ONE FOR ALL, as Coach Roberts gives her girls a reassuring talk. Coach Roberts had several years of coaching experience under her belt. - RUNNING THE LONG STRETCH UP HILL, Tina Holm slowly begins to tire. Running up hill was the worst thing in a race, said Tina. Cross Country Recreation I (J I ' - lLOWING through z ' -e- s - :,- ' . Mhie Teresa was injured. ► VARSITY TENNIS. Front row: Jane Rhee. Kim Van - .a second row: Ctmsty Estrela. Kim Simmons. - ■ ' ---- ' . --.- ;-=- Sloomenstein, Linda Zehe, Lisa - - ■ ' -■■- , . 1 5 . ' is: back row: Ken Newman. ' -- , - =• ;.;;- --= • S- -ey Graves. Joanne Gratz, ' -■-:-.■■. ;--•- - ■ . .5- AjuJyWastey. Not shown: : isnree Puwiia 102 Recreation Varsity Girls ' Tennis WhoSAys INo one ' s PerFect ? ' With surprising dominance. Diamond Bar High School ' s first Varsity Tennis team conquered their league with an jmpresive record. Conquered is not one bit exaggerated term as what the Brahmas did to their opponents. An 18-0 win was common for the Brahmas. The lowest win, 15-3, was still impressive. In the beginning of their promising season. Varsity singles players Teresa Cherry, Joanne Gratz, and Christy Estrella led the team. Number one player, Teresa Cherry, was a strong asset to the team, commented junior ■d A CLOSE AT THE NET. doubles playei Deanna Dons volleys back to her opponent. Deanna played no. 1 dou- bles with sophomore Linda Zehe. A WITH FORCE AND ACCURACY. Shan Bloomenstein rips one down the middle. Shari was one of the strong doubles players A CHARGING THE NET, number one singles player Teresa Cherry returns the shot. Teresa was noted for her strong forehand. A WITH INSTANT RESPONSE. Linda Zehe reaches for a passing shot at the net. Linda was one of the many sophomores on the team. Lisa Herrera. Teresa was unable to perform for the Brah- mas at their last two league matches due to her ankle injury. Despite the loss, the strong and dominant doubles kept the team going strong. Our doubles teams were our strong points. We have the best doubles teams in the league, commented Susan Healy, junior. Conquering every opponent on their court, the Brahmas Varsity doubles teams were led by Deanna Doris and Linda Zehe (no. 1), Lisa Herrera and Kim Van Huele (no. 2), and Shari Bloomenstein and Adriana Craciun (no. 3). Al- We have the best doubles teams in the league. -Susan Healy, junior though these were the standings at the end of the year, there were alot of changes in the seatings throughout the year. According to Coach Davis, the drastic changes were due to many improvements of players. Other conquering Varsity Tennis team members won the league title by defeating Bonita with a dominating score of 15-3. The Brahmas Tennis team continued into the league finals with a promising outlook. After league finals, the Brahmas continued to CIF. e VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS 17wins, 1 loss, 1 tie Diamond Bar 8 Upland 10 Diamond Bar 9 Rowland 9 Diamond Bar 16 Bishop Amat 2 Diamond Bar 16 Montclair 2 Diamond Bar 13 La Habra 5 Diamond Bar 16 Sonora 2 Diamond Bar 17 Chino 1 Diamond Bar 16 Wilson 2 Diamond Bar 16 Ontario 2 Diamond Bar 18 Garey Diamond Bar 17 Bonita 1 Diamond Bar 18 Katella Diamond Bar 17 West Covina 1 Diamond Bar 16 Montclair 2 Diamond Bar 18 Ganesha Diamond Bar 18 Chino Diamond Bar 16 Ontario 2 Diamond Bar 16 Garey 2 Diamond Bar 15 Bonita 3 Varsity Girls ' Tennis Recreation 103 The Junior Varsity Girls ' Tennis team had a tough example to follow. Sit- ting in the shadow of the Varsity team ' s impressive 17-1-1 overall record, it was just a bit too much to expect them to match such a score. Or was it? Led by their coach Bill Cline, the J.V. Girls ' Tennis team went undefeated in their league to finish the season with an uncompromising re- cord of 9-0. Like the Varsity team, the players im- proved drastically throughout the year, com- mented sophomore Kim Simmons. The only It was too bad that we didn ' t get to play as much as the Var- sity -Coach Bill Cline factor separating the J.V. team from the Varsi- ty team was their difference in ability. Yet in no way did the J.V. team lack the ability to play tough tennis. One common disappointment to many of the team members was the fact that many of the schools in the Hacienda League didn ' t have Junior Varsity teams. We didn ' t get to play as often as Varsity did, stated Coach Cline. Yet the J.V. team learned a lot from the few but exciting games we did play. By beating all the other teams with a strong margin, we, the Brahmas, proved to the league that we are tough and here to stay. II JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS ' TENNIS | 9 wins , esses Diamond Bar 13 West Covina 1 Diamond Bar 1 1 Katella 2 Diamond Bar 16 Wilson 2 Diamond Bar 17 Sonora Diamond Bar 5 La Habra 1 Diamond Bar 16 Rowland 2 Diamond Bar 16 Garey 2 Diamond Bar 15 Bonita 1 Diamond Bar 18 Bonita A EYES ON THE BALL, singles player Chris Schwab smashes back the high bounce. Chris was inflicted with a foot Injury during the season. ► RAQUET BACK AND READY, Amy Dwyer gets ready to serve. Amy played number one doubles with Camy Criner. 104 Recreation Junior Varsity Girls ' Tennis BRAhiviAS Stun LEAquE • SHOWING GOOD EFFORT, Michelle Mealey lunges for the volley. Michelle Mealey played Junior Varsity as a freshman • AS SHE TRIES TO JUDGE DISTANCE. Carolyn Gowdy plays a forehand at the baseline. Carolyn was one of the many singles players. ■4 SETTING UP A LOB, Denise Baxter gets ready to finish the point. Like many other players, Denise used the popular oversized Prince raquet. ▲ USING TWO HANDS TO GRIP. Kim Simmons re- turns with a strong backhand. Kim Simmons moved up to play Varsity later in the season. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS ' TENNIS. Front row: Ka- ren Heartly; second row: Coach Bill Cline, Denise Baxter. Michelle Mealey, Amy Dwyer, Chris Schwab; back row: Tiffany Park, Wendy Arterberry, Colette Temmink, Caro- lyn Gowdy. Amy Kuhnert. Camy Criner. Junior Varsity Girls ' Tennis Recreation 105 A AS SHE BLOCKS .he ball. Kim Van Horn, ,.n,or, takes ▲ VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row: L,sa Hedek,n. Annette Johnson, Pam Ballan, Laura Mar„n, Cnd, Sm.th; back on two opponents. K,m was out with a leg miury for rr ost row: Coach L,z Ward, L,sa Snedeker, Al,c,a Oxford, Kathleen Martm, K,m VanHorn. of the season. A WITH A LOOK OF determination, Kim spikes the ball to Big Bear. Kim and co-captain Cindi Smith were both elected to All-league. 106 Recreation Varsity Volleyball tt SiviAshiNq ' ' GiRls TaUe Leaque The crowd was few in number, slow- ly increasing as the clock ticked the minutes before 8:00. Mistakes wer- en ' t uncommon, but after all this wasn ' t just any oridnary game. No quite the contrary, it was the game that would decide who would continue in C.I.F.- Big Bear or Diamond Bar. It began with high hopes for the Brahmas as they dominated the first game of play with an impressive 15-4 score. Yet they did not re- main this lucky as Big Bear overpowered them to win 3-1 . The Brahmas season was spectacular for the first year of playing. We did really well, said Pamela Ballan, junior. Ranked fifth in C.I.F. and co-champions in league, the Brah- mas finished with a 1 5- 1 record, losing only to A SMASHING ONE DOWN for a point, sophomore An- nette Johnson spikes while airborne. Annette started in nearly every game. A WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION. Kathleen Mar- tin bumps the ball over the net. Kathleen was one of the strong setters for spikes. Chino, whom they came back to beat the sec- ond round. With such superstars as Cindi Smith and Kim VanHorn, the Brahmas proved them- selves undefeatable. We had alot of overall talent, commented co-captain Cindi Smith. It ' s not a one woman sport, everybody con- tributes. Held together by teamwork, the girls considered themselves more of a family than a volleyball team. We started off with little interest from the crowd, but we worked as a family, and we won, commented junior Kim VanHorn. The Brahmas expected to do even better next year, if possible. With all of their mem- bers returning, even Kim VanHorn, the injured star this year, they hoped to have a powerful team that would surpass all. Her loss hurt our attitudes and that ' s when we lost to Chino, We started off with little in- terest from the crowd, but we worked as a family, and we won. -Kim VanHorn, junior said Pamela. We all made up for it, we ad- justed. Kim and Cindi were both elected to All-league with hopes of doing the same next year. , ' 1 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 15 wins. 1 loss Diamond Bar 3 Rowland Diamond Bar 3 West Covi na Diamond Bar 3 Alta Loma Diamond Bar 3 Wilson 2 Diamond Bar 2 Montclair Diamond Bar 2 Ganesha Diamond Bar 2 Chino Diamond Bar 2 Ontario Diamond Bar 2 Garey Diamond Bar 2 Bonita Diamond Bar 2 Montclair Diamond Bar 2 Ganesha Diamond Bar Chino 2 Diamond Bar 2 Ontario Diamond Bar 2 Garey Diamond Bar 2 Bonita Varsity Volleyball Recreation 107 HARd WoRk PAys OFF It was a long and struggling season, but the team emerged from the com- petition, finishing with a 6-6-1 re- cord. After working their hands to the bone by hours of practice a day, the Junior Varsity Vol- leyball team made a fantastic showing. The squad was plagued by low interest and this resulted in only three sophomores on the team. One of these, Alicia Oxford, was lost when she advanced to the varsity level to re- place Kim Van Horn, an injured starter. The team ' s other sophomores were Debbie Pike and Janelle Salmon. I thought we worked hard, everybody did. -Kim Van Horn, Junior The J.V. team was led by Coach Nancy Majors. Majors came from Chaparral Interme- diate School at the beginning of the year to teach P.E. and volleyball. Mrs. Majors, known as a difficult coach worked her team hard to finish with a even record. I thought we worked hard, everybody did, commented Kari Bender, freshman, Everybody tried really hard. I also think we ' ll do really good next year, we have a lot of people returning who have played together so we have experience. (L O J.V Volleyball 6 wins. 6 losses. 1 tie Diamond Bar Rowland 2 Diamond Bar 1 Alat Loma 2 Diamond Bar 1 Wilson 1 Diamond Bar 1 Montclair 2 Diamond Bar 2 Ganesha Diamond Bar 1 Chino 2 Diamond Bar 2 Ontario Diamond Bar 1 Bonita 2 Diamond Bar 1 Montclair 2 Diamond Bar 2 Ganesha Diamond Bar 2 Chino Diamond Bar 2 Ontario Diamond Bar 2 Bonita A BUMPING UP to one of their teammates, Wendy Walker and Joanne Case dive for the ball. Wendy was a starter for the J.V. team. A J.V. Volleyball. Front row: Debbie Pike, Janelle Salmon, Kim Rolheiser, Pam Oouangsitthi, Debbie Tor- rance; back row: Kim Bales, Lisa Schuricht, Christine Plumlee, Wendy Walker, Joanne Case. ► WITH AN INTENSE LOOK on her face, Debbie Tor- rance, Freshman, bumps the ball toward the net. Seventy percent of the team were freshmen. 108 Recreation J.V. Volleyball SPIKING THE BALL over the net, Christine Plumlee puts one in for a point. Christine was the spiker for the J. V. team. A SERVING THE BALL, Pam Douangsitthi shows a look of concentration. Due to players like Pam, the team won their last four games and ended with a strong finish against Bonita. J.V. Volleyball Recreation 109 PJNNiNq To Success A a they sat listening to Coach Coppes, the Diamond Bar High wrestlers got ready for their first meet. Sporting a team of 1 3 varsity and junior varsity members, the Brahma wrestling team was ready to fight. Charging out to the mats, the team had only one thing on their minds, pin, pin! During a meet against Upland, the varsity team got taken by a move called the cradle. Although the team was still raw around the edges, they pushed themselves at practices. They are inexperienced but worlcing hard, commented Coach Jack Coppes. It was true that even though the teams were made up of freshmen, sophomores, and ju- niors and they did not have the advantage of Wrestling is good exper- ience for all guys. It really helps in concentration. -Paul Reutzel, junior seniors, they were still doing well. I think the teams did better than everyone expected. I am proud to be a wrestler at Diamond Bar High, commented sophomore Dan Fluke. And they proved this by taking a win over their rivals, Ganesha, with a score of 72 to and 60 to 1 8. The DBMS wrestlers came home from a tour- nament with two first place ribbons by Gave Martinez and Paul Reutzel and other assorted ribbons. Because of the team being so young, they were gauged more towards the lower weight divisions. The main strategy of the team was to build up a lead with their most experienced players first. Since we only had five experienced players, we tried to build up points and hope that our opponents wouldn ' t catch up to us, commented varsity wrestler Derek Jeffus. But with everyone returning, we ' ll be really great next year. 7 VARSITY WRESTLING 5 wins 4 losses Diamond Bar 15 Upland 56 Diamond Bar 28 San Dimas 39 Diamond Bar 29 Claremont 47 Diamond Bar 40 Azusa 34 Diamond Bar 60 Ganesha 18 Diamond Bar 18 Webb 3 Diamond Bar 57 Chino 50 Diamond Bar 15 Montclair 57 Diamond Bar 42 Garey 36 Diamond Bar Bonita A JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING. Front row: Shawn Scott. Jeff Wilson, Mike Gennawey, Sean Gannon. Paul Alanez; sedond row: Paul Boultwood, James Tee, Steve Schuman, Joey Paterson, Anthony DeLeon, Mark Nappi. Ray Rodriquez. Paul Rojos. Todd Carcelli: back row: Coach Jack Cooprider, Scott Palmer, Chris Poulis, John Jacobi, Jeff Cabell, Adam DeLeon, Bill Warden. Jim Poulis. Coach Jack Coppes. 110 Recreation Wrestling T VARSrTY WRESTUNG. Front row: Kevin James Dan Fluke. Marr Martinoski. Wiilivw Guidmo. Alex Siva. Bill Hailey, Brett Abboud: back row: Coacii Jack Coppes. Pate Poulis. Rick Chang. Gabe Martinez. Jeff Kurtz, Derek Jeffus, Phil AJanez. Paul Reutzel. Mark Hutchinson. Coach Jack Cooprider. ■ AFTER GAINING A REVERSAL. Dan Fliite is concentrating on a pin ' During the season Dan proudly came home from a to jmament wtth a fifth place rib- bon. J.V. Wrestling 9 wins 1 lass Upland 30 Diamond Bar 42 San Diams 30 Daimond Bar 32 Claremont 21 Diamond Bar 42 Azusa 11 Diamond Bar 48 Ganesha Diamond Bar 72 Chino 39 Diamond Bar 15 Webb 21 Diamond Bar 34 Montclair 24 Diamond Bar 54 Garey 9 Diamond Bar 54 Bonita Diamond Bar ■4 GIVING LAST MINUTE ADVICE. Jack Coppes looks on at a match. Coach Coppes has been coaching wrestling for many years and is respected by his team ■4 AFTER GAINING AN ESCAPE. Derek Jeffus is plan- ning hiS next move. Derek is on his second year of wres- tling and IS a very promising member. Wrestling Recreation 111 VARsixy ShoTs At VicTORy As they sat listening to Coach Bill Murray ' s final words before the game, the Diamond Bar High Varsity Basketball team anxiously awaited their game. Although they were not as successful as they had hoped, they were still very positive of their scores overall. I felt the team did great, commented Coach Murray. In regard to win- ning and losing, I don ' t believe you could judge the team ' s success on that, I thought the team was successful. Success isn ' t measured by wins and losses, it ' s measured by how far you get. If you were to climb up a ladder, we went up the ladder further than anyone we played. replied Assistant Coach Nichols. In the beginning of the season many people thought that the league would be too ough for Diamond Bar High because of the nonexis- tence of seniors. But DBMS pulled through with an overall record of 2-1 8. Other coaches asid ' Diamond Bar is going to struggle and that DBHS should not be in the league comment- ed Coach Murray, but near the end of the season they were saying to me Murray, I don ' t want to play your team tonight because I ' m afraid you might beat us . Now that is crerfit to rtself. The stand-outs In the team received awards. They were Most Valuable; Bill Faulk- Our success cannot be judged by mere wins and losses. Success is more like a ladder. Coach Nichols ner. Best Defensive Player; Rodney Jones. Most Consistent; Scott Bales, Hustle and Ef- fort Award: Bill Beeman, and Coach ' s award; Mark Waltz. Even though these five received recognition for their success it would not have meant anything without the help of the entire team. The most talented team that the varsitv played has to be Garey. They were bigger faster, and more experienced. The guys had a good game with Garey because they had to push themselves so much, replied Murray, Our best games were against Ganesha. We had them on the tightrope up until the third quarter. The team started their pratices over the summer. They were inexperienced but willing to work hard. The kids worked so hard, commented Coach Murray, you could see so much improvement since the summer. To know that we. Coach Nichols and myself, had helped them was our reward. The future looks successful for DBHS. We still have a lot of work to do but if the kids are willing and I know that I am its just a matter of work and time. With junior varsity members moving up and all the varsity returning the future for our bas- ketball teams is looking good. ▲ Varsity Basketball. Craig Carr, Rick Isom, Rich Utamn, Mark Waltz, Bill Faulkner, Jeff Parker, Kurt King, Troy Rockwell, Scott Bales, Rodney Jones, Teftance Booker, Craig Paterra, Bill Beeman. From row; Coach Nichols, Coach Miin-ay, ▲ Making a run down court. Troy man maneuvered around the court to try for another two points. Troy Rockwell was known for his abilrty to make long distance shots. Reaching for thr jump ball. BUI Faulkner started the game with a success. BH received the most vakabte piay- er award. Vars ity Basketbal Varsity Faculty 72 Diamond Bar 69 North Monterey 59 Diamond Bar 57 Edgewood 40 Diamond Bar 68 Rowland 79 Diamona Bar 58 Damien 71 Diamond Bar 33 Ganesha 72 Diamond Bar 50 Atla Loma 80 Diamond Bar 67 Sonera 71 Diamond Bar 30 Mission Viego 67 Diamond Bar 53 Wontciair 59 Diamond Bar 65 Ganesha 78 Diamond Bar 39 Chino 63 Diamond Bar 60 Ontario 68 Diamond Bar 66 Garey 72 Diamond Bar 59 Bonita 61 Diamond Bar 44 Montclair 64 Diamond Bar 41 Chino 56 Diamond Bar 45 Ganesha 79 Diamond Bar 69 Ontario 54 Diamond Bar 49 Garey 77 Diamond Bar 55 Bontia 63 Diamond Bar 53 ▲ Making a long distance shot, Mark tned for another two points. Mark. VVartz ateo recsrv«d the Coacn s AA=rc A Giving last minute boosts of confidence. Coach Muray gathered his team together before the game, Mt. Murray has been coacnmg basketball for ttie last 20 years. Varsity Basketball Recreation I 1 3 A Freshman Basketball. Rich Gomeztrejo, Said Jaridly, John Davis, Mike Mayo, Larry Vladic, Mike Oku, Rich Ortiz, Curt Ledesma, Keith Edwards, David SavK, Scott Steele, Dean Dullude, Troy Porter, Dave Winters, Front row: Brian Vital, Jim Earickson, Coach Nichols, Paul Morelend, Babak Assadi. A Shooting for two points. Mike Oku aims for the basket. Mike was a first string starter. 114 Sports JV Basketball BRAhiviAs PressecI For PoInts f t ' • Freshman Basketball Upland 41 Diamond Bar 43 Edgewood 55 Diamond Bar 63 Rowland 39 Diamond Bar 46 Atla Loma 50 Diamond Bar 57 Dan Dimas 42 Diamond Bar 56 Pomona 53 Diamond Bar 75 Northview 22 Diamond Bar 55 Garey 60 Diamond Bar 73 Chaffey 56 Diamond Bar 53 Montclair 25 Diamond Bar 56 Ganesha 61 Diamond Bar 49 Chino 51 Diamond Bar 63 Ontarro 39 Diamond Bar 63 Garey 49 Diamond Bar 48 Bonita 73 Diamond Bar 54 Montclair 34 Diamond Bar 68 Chino 21 Diamond Bar 52 Ganesha 59 Diamond Bar 49 Ontario 64 Diamond Bar 38 Garey 57 Diamond Bar 50 WtM A Junior Varsity Basketball. Pete Morris Jim Wolfe, Jon Phinney, Paul Cho, Milie Champagne, Chuck Vilotti, Mark Stallings, T.J. Ford, Ray Rodriguez, Allen Niimi, Doug Murray, Jeff McAntey, Glen Quartucy. Front row: Coach Tony Kuns. Not shown; Eric Shuford, Darren Epiey. A Pressing down the court, T.J. Ford looks for another way out. T.J. was an asset to the J.V. team. A Succeeding with the jump ball, T.J. tries to toss it to a fellow teammate, I had a lot of fun playing this year, commented T.J. Ford. With an almost perfect season the Freshman Basketball team of Dia- mond Bar High School came home with a 13-7 overall record. The best league game being against Chino, when they held their opponents at a low score of 2 1 and pro- ceeded to gain points with an ending score of 51 to 2 1 . Their most difficult game was against Gane- sha. Both times that DBMS freshmen team played Ganesha they were defeated by an average of 1 1 points. They were a little bit stronger and a little bit quicker than we were, replied Coach Nichols. Even though we didn ' t win every game, we always had fun. T.J. Ford Although they had a good season the J.V. did not do as well. But even with an overall score of 5-16 they did as well as could be expected. We were a sophomore team trying to play at Junior Varsity Level till late in the season. commented Coach Tony Kuns. Some of the award winners for the J.V. and Freshmen were, J.V. Coach ' s award; Allen Niimi, J.V. most improved; Jim Wolfe, Fresh- men most valuable; Dean Dulude, and most improved; Larry Vladic. Even though these four stand out it took the entire team to win the games. They all showed so much effort, replied Coach Kuns. Basketball does have it hazards. For exam- ple Troy Porter, freshman starter, broke his hand with only five games left in the season. I hated to have to replace him commented Coach Nichols. He was a good, hard player, Coach Nichols, a student teacher at DBHS, was coach to the freshmen team as well as assistant coach to the varsity team. He may not be coaching next year unless he gets a teaching job at Diamond Bar. As for Mr. Kuns we can look forward to another few years of Basketball coaching on his part. J! O J.V. Basketball Montclair 72 Diamond Bar 51 Ganesha 62 Diamond Bar 52 Chino 48 Diamond Bar 54 Ontario 61 Diamond Bar 40 Garey 49 Diamond Bar 33 Bonita 66 Diamond Bar 33 Montclair 54 Diamond Bar 34 Chino 31 Diamond Bar 35 Ganesha 45 Diamond Bar 42 Ontario 54 Diamond Bar 38 Bonita 45 Diamond Bar 43 Freshman Basketball Sports 115 ► With great ease, starting center Kim Van Horn out- jumps her opponent. Kim was the leading high school girl scorer In California. ▼ Waiting for her teammates to set up, starting point guard Kim Gruber lool s to pass. Kim was responsible for many assists. A Varsity Girls Basketball: Front row: Coach Jerry Davis, Coach Janet Roberts. Back row: Assistant coach Larry Studt, Cyndl Smith, Shelly NlimI, Kathy Essling, Kim Bales, Kim Van Horn, Laura Martin, Pam Ballen, Lisa Sne- deker, KImberly Gruber, Assistant coach Tony McCabe. 116 SPORTS VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL GETTJNq Close To The Top As another example of Diamond Bar Girl ' s strong athletic abilities the var- sity girl ' s basketball team made their presence known in the Hacienda League in the winter. The team has a lot going for them, commented junior guard Kim Gruber. It was known that the Diamond Bar girls varsity bas- ketball team had good individual talent, but teamwork was what kept the team strong, as starting center and leading scorer, Kim Van Horn commented We ' re Successful because we play as a team. Their starting center Kim Van Horn was awarded the High School Athlete of the Week by Channel 7 ' s Ted Dawson. Their point guard Kim Gruber had many years of basketball ex- perience and other players like Lisa Snedeker, Kim Bales, and Cyndi Smith had also been involved in organized basketball. Another high scorer Cyndi Smith, forward, commented We made many great ac- complishments this year. Kim Van Horn, Junior With our teamwork, I wasn ' t surprised we did so well. Under the coaching of Mr. Jerry Davis, the Varsity Girl ' s Basketball team took second in league to continue on to C.I.F. play- offs. The Varsity Basketball team dominated oth- er teams with a mixture of passing, fast breaks, and outside shots. With both good individual talent and teamwork developed by Coach Davis, the Diamond Bar Girl ' s Basket- ball team went to the first round of C.I.F. x -.J Waiting for a free throw, sophomore Lisa Snedeker prepares for the rebound with her hands up. Lisa played A Beating her opponent down court, forward Cyndi Smith lays it up for 2 points. Cyndi was one of the high scorers on the team. A With the rebound, junior Cyndi Smith drives down the court. The varsity girls made effective use of fast breaks. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Diamond Bar 60 Covins 29 Diamond Bar 57 Mountain View 40 Diamond Bar 59 El Rancho 19 Diamond Bar 42 Arroyo 33 Diamond Bar 64 Claremont 37 Diamond Bar 81 Charter Oak 30 Diamond Bar 73 Montclair 27 Diamond Bar 52 Ganesha 56 Diamond Bar 53 Chino 30 Diamond Bar 62 Ontario 46 Diamond Bar 54 Garey 43 Diamond Bar 73 Rowland 27 Diamond Bar 82 Bonita 23 Diamond Bar 88 Melodyland 37 Diamond Bar 77 Montclair 16 Diamond Bar 42 Ganesha 54 Diamond Bar 48 Chino 40 Diamond Bar 63 Ontario 37 Diamond Bar 48 Garey 65 Diamond Bar 53 Bonita 23 Diamond Bar 59 Ontario Christian 42 Overall 18-4 League 9-3 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL SPORTS 117 BAsliETS Seeivi SiiviplE The ball was inbounded. It zipped from one player to the next as the Brahmas ' J.V. basketball team worked it down the court. A final pass was thrown through an opening to the center, and it was two more for Diamond Bar. This was a usual sequence of events for the girls ' J.V. basketball team. I think we really played well together, commented junior Lisa Hedekin, our teamwork is what held us togh- They ' ve just a super bunch of young athletes, very coa- chable and very personable. Coach Larry Studt eter. ' together. And teamwork they had. The Brahmas used their teamwork to a 15-6 sea- son to end up placing high in league standings. Our team did really good this year, com- mented sophomore Joanna Case, I think we really got along great together. The team was coached by Mr. Larry Studt, who also taught computers and weight train- ing. They ' re a great bunch of young ladies, commented Coach Studt about the team, They ' re very coachable and very person- able, he added. The team was far from short In talent. Led by Lisa Shuricht, Chris Plumlee, Girls J,V, Basketball 14 wins, 6 losses Diamond Bar 15 Mountain View 32 Diamond Bar 22 Brea 46 Diamond Bar 37 Katella 21 Diamond Bar 46 Claremont 28 Diamond Bar 29 Charter Oak 23 Diamond Bar 54 Montelair 12 Diamond Bar 22 Ganesha 30 Diamond Bar 62 Chino 20 Diamond Bar 32 Ontario 26 Diamond Bar 34 Garey 31 Diamond Bar 23 Rowland 21 Diamond Bar 45 Bonita 18 Diamond Bar 45 Melodyland 27 Diamond Bar 48 Montelair 27 Diamond Bar 49 Ganesha 33 Diamond Bar 25 Chino 32 Diamond Bar 19 Ontario 23 Diamond Bar 28 Garey 42 Diamond Bar 56 Bonita 24 Diamond Bar 41 Ontario Christian 37 Joanna Case, and Kerri Hardin, the team end- ed the season with a winning record. They ' re just a super bunch of young athletes, added Coach Studt. I had a lot of fun playing on the team, and that ' s the important part, stated Chris Plumlee, sophomore. L A Dribbling out of a crowd. Taunya Smith 135) dodges an opponent in her way. Joanna Case (53) and Lisa Schurlcht (441 lool on. A Trying to pass, Wendee Walker holds on as an opponent flies by, Wendee later suited up for Varsity in C.I.F. A J.V. Girls Basketball. Front Row: Coach Cronis, Coach Larry Studt; Second Row: Stephanie Yoder, Kern Hardin, Joanna Case, Lisa Shuricht, Chris Plumlee, Wendee Walker, Lisa Palmer, Taunya Smith. 118 Recreation J.V. Volleyball r ■ A Making a quick stop, Joanna Case (53) looks to pass around an opponent. Kerri Hardin looks on intently. ■ Holding the ball high, Joanna Case (53) looks to pass before an opponent Joanna alsoplayed J.V. Volleyball for the school J.V. Volleyball Recreation 119 ▲ CHASING DOWN, a high pass from .V. forward ■ Steve Horvath, Joe Fletcher hustles after the ball. Because he came from Ganesha High School, Joe was unable to play at the varsity level this season. ► BOYS J.V. SOCCER. Front row: Dan fk lacKenzy. Jay- cee Blair, Joe Fletcher, Tom Symonds, Matt Walden, Mike Morian, Jim Fletcher, Mike Spencer, Mike Borg Second Row: Alan Robertazzi, Steve Horvath, Mike Lan- caster, Scott Twombly, Richard Montgomery, Craig La- mantain; Back row: Mike Lane, John , Bruce Baker, , Jeff Whimey. 120r ecreation Boys Soccer ShooTJNq For LEAquE After practicing for two full months, the Boys soccer teams started the season In top form under the coach- ing of Finn Englyng, Mick Heath, and Terry Loft. Both the J.V. and Varsity teams held tryouts in November, and after a large turnout and much selection, the coaches picked the thirty-two most qualified players. I think we did really good this season, said Fred Tajgardoun, varsity center forward, We really got our act together. This seemed to summarize the teams performance. After losing three of the first five games, the team lA as down, but we started to pull together, said Randy Doppert, varsity fullback, hlle the varsity team was overcoming their ■ough start, the J.V. team was working on an jndefeated record. When asked how the team A as doing this year, J.V. forward Richard Montgomery said, Excellent. Were going all the way! According to Jaycee Blair, J.V. for- ward, the team ' s strongest point was their teamwork. Everybody has a positive outlook. That ' s why we ' re winning. commented Rich- ard Montgomery. The J.V. team rang up victo- ry after victory. Including a 19-1 romp over After losing three of the first five games, the team was down. But we started to pull togeth- er. -Randy Doppert, Varsity Sandy Hills. 1 984 seems even more promising for the two teams. Fred Tajgardoun, Varsity forward com- mented, With all our players returning, we ' ll do great. We ' ll take C.I.F. for sure. 5 liJ 5 ►V-VU;- I J i itj. w wJ ¥ fi v ! ' mm VARSITY SOCCER | wins losses Diamond Bar San Dimas Diamond Bar Wilson Diamond Bar Montclair Diamond Bar Ganesha Diamond Bar Chino Diamond Bar Ontario Diamond Bar Garey Diamond Bar Bonita Diamond Bar Montclair Diamond Bar Ganesha Diamond Bar Chino Diamond Bar Ontario Diamond Bar Garey Diamond Bar Bonita Diamond Bar J.V. wins SOCCER losses Diamond Bar Dan Dimas Diamond Bar Wilson Diamond Bar Montclair Diamond Bar Ganesha Diamond Bar Chino Diamond Bar Ontario Diamond Bar Garey Diamond Bar Bonita Diamond Bar Montclair Daimond Bar Ganesha Diamond Bar Chino Diamond Bar Ontario Diamond Bar Garey Diamond Bar Bonita ▲ GIVING ADVICE during intermission. Coach Mick Heath talks to his players. Coach Heath was one of the many DBMS coaches who was not a member of the facul- ty. ▲ WITH CONCENTBATION. Varsity goal tender Mike Rollheiser saves a goal. Mike started for the Varsity team, even though he had never played goalie before. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER. Front row: Coach Finn Englyng, Randy Doppert. Spencer Rose. Mike Hemming, Ed Bunner, Brent Lindstrom, Kenny Rose, Eric DeBela, Mike Rollheiser, Soren Loft, Bret Babos, Fred Tajgardoun, Matt Worley, Coach Mick Heath. Boys Soccer Recreation 121 Yourh AncI ExperIence With a combination of both new and experienced players, the Diamond Bar girls soccer team proved that ex- perience is not the only factor needed to win a game. Although many players had an average of 6 years of experience playing for community and independent soccer leagues such as A.Y.S.O. and C.S.L., not all had the privilege of being on a high school team. However, many members did not feel this caused a gap in performance levels. As junior Linda Bundy commented, Even though some pla yers had 99 Our talent was really test- ed with crazy, fun, but tough workouts. -Linda Moore, sophomore more experience than others, we all had an equal amount of skill. The coaching was directed by coach Finn Eng- lyng and Annette Finnerty. Our talent was really tested with crazy, fun, but tough wor- kouts. We were really pushed by Coach En- gling, commented sophomore fullback Linda Moore. Besides Coach Englyng and Annette Finnerty, leadership was also provided by their most experienced player and captain, junior Barbara Wilson. Debbie Wilson a sophomore fullback commented, Barbara is a really good player and she really led our team. With a combination of experience, leadership, and youth, the Brahmas girls soccer team had an overall positive attitude. We seemed to be winning more and more games while having a lot of fun. commented sophomore center for- ward, Angela Hancock. O GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER wins losses Diamond Bar 1 Montclair 1 Diamond Bar 2 Ganesha 2 Diamond Bar 11 Chino Diamond Bar Arcadia 2 Diamond Bar Ontario Diamond Bar Montclair Diamond Bar Ganesha Daimond Bar Chino Diamond Bar Arcadia Diamond Bar Ontario A VARSITY GIRLS ' SOCCER: Front rwo: Krista Taylor, Linda Bundy, Valerie Holquin. Barbara Wilson, Kinn Rollheiser, Angela Hancock, Shannon Finnerty; Back Row: Coach Annette Finnerty, Angle Barr, Jessica Moore, Linda Moore, Debbie Wilson, Lisa Hedekin, Debbie McCune, Lisa Twombley, Shawn Walker, Devon Schuler, Assistant Coach Tracey Anderson. A WITH MUCH CONCENTRATION, junior sweeper Barbara Wilson takes a corner kick. Barbara was the captain of the varsity girls ' soccer team. 122 Recreation Girls ' Soccer ▼ AS GOALIE, Devon Shuler looks on while sweeper Barbara Wilson passes down field. Many palyers commented on their great defense. k STRETCHING HERSELF forward, Valerie Holguin at- ;mpts to gain control of the ball, Valerie was one of the lany players who played in AYSO for many years. ▲ WITH EYES GLUED on the ball, forward Kim Roll- heiser dribbles down field. Kim was a freshmen that start- ed as forward. A WITH ALL HER MIGHT, Debbie McCune tries to set up a good corner kick. Debbie, a sophomore, played sweeper, A ADVANCING WITH AGGRESSION, Angela Hancock ■ steals the ball with a slide tackle. Angela was one of the many sophomores on the team. Girls ' Soccer Recreation 123 VARsixy SwiNqs For Success Although the season had just started the attitudes of the Diamond Bar Varsity Baseball team were high. They had al- ready started to execute the necessary funda- mentals needed for their league games, com- mented Coach Mike Wendt. This had proved true in their second game against San Dimas. DBMS came home with a winning score of 5 - 2. This brought spirits up even more as they aimed for an end to their preseason games with a 500 aver- age. But this would not be possible, according to Coach Wendt if it weren ' t for team work. The entire team contributed and every player executed his own role, mentioned Coach Wendt. The Varsity Baseball team mainly consisted of juniors, since no seniors attend the school, but they didn ' t let this fact get them down. The ball My many years in Little League helped me a lot this year. With our hard work I improved even more. -Bill Beeman- sophomore players were all pretty much familiar with each other from growing up together and from playing Little League together. This helped them play well with each other. They must continue to improve and grow together if they would be ready for Varsity competition, commented Coach Wendt. And working hard is exactly what they did, as they pushed themselves at practice and worked till they were ready to drop at games, all for the love every athlete had in winning. The team held a Pizza Raffle drawing to raise money for their equipment. This included selling tickets to fellow school mates and going door-to- door. They had many prizes lined up for the win- ners. Such prizes included free cuts, free car main- tinence, and also jewelry. The money each boy earned would be put towards his practice and game equipment such as hats, cleats, pants, and socks. The Baseball Fundraiser was a tool for the ball players to earn their practice and game equip- ment, not to make money, answered Coach Wendt. The raffle helped to take the expense of my equipment way down, commented Bill Beeman. With starters like Bill Beeman; 3rd base, Casey Brosnehan; catcher. Rich Gonzales; pitcher, _and other members the Brahma Varsity Baseball should turn to victories. G er, ana 1 % t S it t A Varsity Baseball. Front row: Tom Hagan, Marc Coker, Casey Bresnenan, Mario Penuelas, Tony Scrofini; Second row: Scott Faurot, Dave Beasley, Ken Schaffer, Jim Wolfe, Henry Montane, Bill Beeman, Steve Doel; back row: Coach Mike Wendt, Shaun Doyle, Richard Gonzales, Marc Hauser, Ed Bunner, Bill Faulkner, Coach Faurot. ► ONE, TWO, THREE STRIKES YOU ' RE OUT. Richard Gonzales throws another pitch hoping for a strike. 124 Recreation Varsity Baseball ▼ Building up concentration for the pitch, Richard Gonzales watches for signals from the catcher. Richard was one of our starting pitchers. • Going for a double play, Ed Bunner awaits the throw from 3rd base, l really enjoyed playing this year, commented Ed. Jt-.- cH ' -i ▲ ADJUSTING HIS CAP, Bill Beeman blocks the sun from his eyes to see the coming fly ball. Bill a sophomore is a third base starter. Varsity Baseball Recreation 125 ► Running for first, Marco Catalario talces the final strides, I feel really good about our season, com- mented Marco. ▼ Awaiting the throw, Todd gets ready for the catch. Veteran player, Todd was a starter for the Freshman team. A Stretching for the tag. Tod watches for the ball. I believe we were very successful thie year, commented Todd. 126 Recreation Freshmen Baseball pREshiviAN BattIe For a WIn As they played through their pre- season games the Freshman Baseball team took win after win. Consisting of 19 ready-to-bat, catch, and run like- lightening-to-steal-a-base fresh- man, the team showed to be a great suc- cess. They ' re a great bunch of guys, commented Coach Terry Roche. While under the coaching instructions of Terry Roche, the team learned the true spir- it of team work and long practices. As they fought through the pre-league and league games. They worked to bring good results. The Freshman Brahma Baseball players, as well as the Varsity Baseball players, par- I fell that this season will be a great experience for me and my teammates. We are learning a lot. Jim Pavlos ticipated in the Pizza Raffle Drawing. The raffle money that each team member earned went to his practice and game equipment expense. Prizes like car main- tainence, hair cuts, and many other prizes were given out to the winners. With Team members like Kraig Washing- ton, Jim Pavlos, Tony Ego, Don Harsh, and the entire cooperation and unity of the team they would surely carry through the chal- lenging season. They are working really hard and giving it all they ' ve got, com- mented Coach Roche, there is not much more I can expect from the ,V except respect. t Varsity Baseball Recreation 127 GETTJNq Better As ThEy Go With a returning Varsity player and many J. V. players from Walnut, the Diamond Bar Boys ' Varsity Tennis team composed a relatively young, but not unexperienced, team. With the season having started in March, the Boys ' Tennis team ac- tively practiced around the rainy weather and managed to put in maximum playing time by playing in tournaments and pre-league games. Tennis being a familiar and popular sport in Diamond Bar contributed to a good turnout of I ' m confident that we ' ll do well with the help of Coach Cline. -Cameron Cradic, Junior players. Diamond Bar is very tennis oriented, there ' s courts everywhere, commented Ju- nior Noel Nepomeceno. That was good for the team because the key was to play as much as possible. The stress was on improvement, we have a small team in average height, but we have a strong team, commented Junior Paul Montero. This string team with an equal number of sophomores and juniors entered the season on a rush schedule. With all the good players we should do well, but we ' ll have to see. We don ' t know what our league is really like, said Ju- nior Noel Nepomeceno. But at a preleague game they made a good start of the season by beating Shure hands down, with their coach Bill Cline. The J.V. also won that day with their coach Jerry Davis. Q ► WITH A FOLLOW THROUGH, Andy Wasley com- pletes his smash. Andy was one of the stronger doubles players. ► Varsity Boys ' Tennis. Front row: Mark Gagnon, Sok Hong, Paul Montero, Bobby Everett, Noel Nepomeceno, Phillip Trotter; back row; Ken Newman, Brian Holmes, Andy Wasley, Ray Fisher, Paul Nepomeceno, Bryan White, Cameron Cradic, Coach Bill Cline. 128 Recreation Varsity Boys Tennis T OBSERVING THE GAMES, Coach Jerry Davis watch- es from outside the courts. Coach Davis also coached Varsity girls tennis. •4 CATCHING THE BALL HIGH, Phillip Trotter serves to his opponent. Phillip had less tennis experience then most of his team mates. ■4 KEEPING HIS EYE ON THE BALL, Andy Wasley sets for a smash. Andy played well at the net. PfPfftm- A AFTER A SUCCESSFUL GAME, doubles team Ken Hewman and Andy Wasley are congradulated by their opponents. Andy and Ken played 1 doubles. ■ Junior Varsity Boys ' Tennis. Front row: Jeff Mer- ton, Joe Bibeau, Arif Alikhan, John Healey. Shawn Scott, David Detering, Mike Wang, back row; Coach Jerry Da- vis, David Lee, Tad Dike, David Liu, Marc Bloomenstein, Mike Lane, John Davis, Jack Wise. Varsity Boys Tennis Recreation 129 130 Recreation ' Varsity Softball HarcI RoacJ To Success The Diamond Bar Softball team had a large turnout. Like many of the girls ' sports, the Softball team had an am- ple supply of experienced and talented players. Some players like junior pitchers Teresa Cherry and Lisa Herrera have played for over six years. Many of the other team members played on the Walnut Varsity and J.V. teams. Devon Schuler, junior, was also a catcher for the Wal- nut Varsity team last year. WATCHING THE PLAY, Lisa Herrera runs to third base. Lisa played first base and also pitched. AWTTH THEIR EYES ON THE BATTER. Kim Gruber and Mary Jo Noble wait for the pitch. Kim and Mary Jo were some of the more experienced players. Under the head coaching of Mr. Dan 0 ' Dell, the girls practiced long hours every day, em- phasizing different skills. Most of the players who made up the Softball team had played as a team during the summer. Junior Lisa Herrera commented, If we put in a little more effort and care, we should be a very strong team. Trying to build that strong team, Softball prac- ticed until 4:30 p.m. with an Individualized program. Having played together so long helps us function better as a team unit. — Teresa Cherry, junior There was great enthusiasm In the girls as they looked forward to a good season. Junior Kim Gruber commented, It ' s hard work, but It ' s fun with a good team. But by no means was it going to an easy season. The exper- ienced and enthusiastic Diamond Bar Girls ' Varsity Softball Teams looked toward a suc- cessful, and hopefully a good, season. I ' m looking forward to it all, commented Deanne Swift, sophomore. fl Junior Varsity Softball. From row: Krista Taylor Shelly Lcvell. Stephanie Lundstriim. Lisa Nemeth. Caroline Austin, second row; Terry Srinkley. Kelly O ' Connell. Gin- ger Jenkins, Lisa Marquez, Keli Parker, Michelle Mealey. Stacy James, back row: Michelle Welker, Angie Bar. Knstina Shrock. Coach Judy Mallozzi. Elaine Sandoval, Debbie Torrance. Joanna Case. Photos Courtesy of Mr. Herrera J.V. Softball Recreation 131 ThE ' ThuNdER ' BJRds Hit after hit the Varsity and Badminton teams practiced. For three hours each day, the coaches worked franti- cally on the teams level of play, often changing people from doubles to singles, and then back again. Led by Cindi Smith and Derek Burke in sin- gles and Toni Merten, Allan Pratt, Janelle Salmon, and Suszy MacRae in doubles, the team expected to place well. I would hope we would be able to go to C.I.F., which means we would place high in league, stated Varsity coach Bill Murray. Although full of hopes, the We ' re in a tough league, but I think we can handle them pretty well. -Derek Burke team faced such powers as Chino, Colton, and Glendora. We have the best three teams from three leagues, continued Coach Mur- ray, We ' ll have some competition. We ' re in a tough league, but I think we can handle them pretty well, added co-team captain Derek Burke. The J.V. team, coached by Gloria Duncan, also expected to do well in league. The team was full of beginners, but they were talented. ▲ PRACTICING HER DRIVES, Cindi Smith warms up before a match. Cindi was the number one girls singles player and was expected to win the individual league com- petition. ► WITH A SMILE ON HER FACE, Kim Van Huele prac- tices her smash. Kim played varsity singles and mixed doubles throughout the season. ► J.V. Badminton. Front row; Kim Sloggin, Sheri San- difer, Hae-shin Kim, Janette Cianciminic, Lori Buche, Cin- dy Anderson, Kala Morgan, Kim Clark, Angle Hancock, Karen Hartley, Siddig Parekh, Tamara Churchill, Susan Healy, Eric Rude, Brad Olshen, Wendee Walker, Natalie Cotter, Celli Teiman. Doug Murray, Ajay Lavani. Our J.V. will do good thie year, commented Hae-shin Kim, Freshman. We ' re getting a lot of playing experience and that will make the Varsity strong in a couple of years. The J.V. team played the same schedule as the Varsity team this year, due to bussing problems and the matches would normally end at eight or nine at night. That ' s why we ' ve stopped playing round-robin, said Coach Bill Murray. It will be less games for the players, but the matches will end at a reasonable hour. ' O ▲ CASUALLY CLEARING THE BIRD, Tony Merten hits before a game. Tony, along with Allan Pratt, formed the number one doubles team and were espected to do well m league. ▼ STRETCHING FOR THE BIRD, Rupesh Kotecha looks at his shot. Rupesh teamed up with David Dauncey to form the second doubles team, both playing Varsity for the first time. M READY FOR THE SERVE, Cindi Smith and Derek Burke wait with their rackets up. Cindi and Derek played number one mixed doubles and had no serious competi- tion in league. M VARSITY BADMINTON. Front row: David Dauncey, Jeannette Miniachi, Janelle Salmon, Cyndi Smith, Sheryl Diamond, Kim Van Huele, Lisa Hedekm, Craig Merkin: second row; Gloria Duncan, Sam Sherkaht, Suzie fVIacRae, Stephanie Voder, Michelle Hansen, Pam Ballan, Hubert Kim, Bill Murray: back row: Darren Epiey, Rich Utman, Rick Isom, Allan Pratt, Tony Merten, Randy Thomas. Paul Cho, Derek Burke, Rupesh Kotecha. Badminton Recreation 133 Recreation Boys Track On The Riqhr TracU Going into the first meet against Mont- clair, the Boys ' track team knew no more than when practice first start- ed. I don ' t know how were going to do, commented Troy Rockwell, junior. We ' ve never ran against any of the people in league before. Last year (at Walnut) we were in a different league. The team ' s biggest competition was ex- pected to be Garey and Ganesha. We ' ll have to beat them with our relays, continued Troy. Although they didn ' t know what to expect, the team went into the season prepared. Coached by Jack Malloy, John Park, and Steve Salm- ons, the team specialized in many area. Coach Park, shot-put coach, said, We should do good this year. We ' ve worked hard enough. We ' re ready. Coach Jack Malloy, head coach and long distance coach, came from Chaparral every day to coach the team. He ' s a great coach, Commented long distance runner Chris Shrum, who also ran for Coach Malloy in Cross Coun- try. He really knows what he ' s talking about. We ' ve worked hard enough, we ' re ready. -Coach Park We should do well this year, as well as in a few years down the roas. The team will be very experienced in a few years, commented Troy Rockwell, ' we have alot of sophomores out there. d if w3 ▼ HEAD TO HEAD comping to the finish line, Tim Ryan battles a Montclair opponent. Races such as this made the Montclair meet very close. ▼ ON THE LAST LEG of the relay, Derek Butterfield hands the baton to Troy Rockwell. Troy helped the team on the short and middle distance races with his great speed. •4 WITH AN EXPLOSIVE MOTION, Jeff Petty puts the shot. The intensity on his face shows his concentration. M EASILY CLEARING THE HURDLE, Bill Warden hur- dles during practice. Hurdling was new to many of the younger players, making adjustment difficult. With good form, Micky Martinez clears the bar. High jumping was one of the stronger points of the team. Boys Track Recreation 135 A CONDITIONING DURli ' JG PH.... the team. A Starting on a sprint, and take on two opponents. The sprints . , were a strong point on the team this season. A As Coach Roberts gives encouragement to another .,1. jv,ii,n,d Vuiauo iuuks at the track ahead of her Jessica ran long distance tor runner, jogs by. Coach Roberts had the responsibility of head coaching the girls this season. 136 Recreation Girls Track ThE MElriNq Pot Of TaIeimt With the end of the winter and summer sports, the start of Track in the spring brought together all the talented ath- letes. In the aire of excitement, the runners from cross-country, the jumpers from basket- ball, and the strong football players all came together to join in one sport. With members from most of the girls ' sports the Diamond Bar High school ' s girls track team started in the spring with great If we can beat Ganesha and Garey we ' ll do really well. -Adonica Blair anticipation. With all of the tough competition in the league, the girls started their hard work early and trained vigorously. The girls ' team has some good young tal- ent, commented Linda Bundy, junior. Led by Adonica Blair and Tina Holme running long distance, and Michelle Reany and Tracy An- derson running sprints, the team was full of skill in the two areas of running. I think well do really good next year, once we get estab- lished, commented Adonica Blair, long dis- tance runner, if we can beat Ganesha and Garey we ' ll do really well. Ganesha and Garey we ' re expected to be the dominate forces in the league. Rounding the turn, Adonica Blair, O and sprint to the finish of a race. Adonica was one of the teams best long distance runner. Track. Front Row: Garrett Flores, Tama Feyka, Jaycee Blair, Chris Shrum, Launa Ellsworth, Kristi McDonald. Car- rie Courville, Kim Rollheiser, f anuel Sosa, Leo Shiang, Todd Spiegel; Second Row: Derek Butterfield, Rex Alford, Chuck ONeil, Kriss Reed, Kim Bales. Ken Hardin, Bob Tilley, Leevale Butter, LeValle Jackson, Mickey Martinez, Peter Moms, Rosalyn Mitchell. David E. Johns, Adam Deleon, Third Row: John Park, Steve Solomons, Fred Taj- gardown, Jody Wooton, Bill Warden, Tim Ryan, Radger Vandenunihoef, Joe Matsch. Jeff Nordschow, David Da- maske. Kim Bruner, Robert Sosa, Scott Steele, Kevin Ear- ns, Mike Hemming, Tony Ramsey, Janet Roberts, Coach Jack Malloy. Fourth Row: Ray Rodriguez, Michelle Ander- son. Glen Murray, Troy Rockwell, Jeff Petty, Chris Plum- lee, Richard Ortiz, Brian Mount, Jeff Parker, Lisa Schur- icht, Steve Horvath, Annette Johnson, Veronica Ellis, Eric Shuford, Phil Mahoney: Fifth Row: Willie Etheridge, Canessa, Vargas, Adoncia Blair, Taunya Smith, David Hol- man, Wendy Arterbern, Mike Bourque, Michelle Rivin, Balinda Cabeebe, Tania Waren, Tina Holm, Regina Perez, Jessica Vargos, Kevin Paul, Kelly Salay. Girls Track Recreation 137 $12 Million School Opens Doors A LEADING THE PACK, sophomore Chris Martin jogs in front. Like Variety Food Day later in the year, the jog-a- thon was a snnall scale success. Brahmas Win First Game Though the turf was not home, there were no seniors to help lead them to victory, and this was only their second game, the first ending in a defeat to Elsinore, this did not hinder the Varsity Brahma Football Team from proving once more that Diamond Bar was no ordinary high school. Unlike many new high schools who often take years before winning a sports event, the DBMS Brahmas won their first football game with a score of 21-14 against Marshall Fundamental on their second attempt. Nobody thought we could do it, commented junior Edgar Bunner. The coaches kept telling us to just go out there and try our hardest. None of us ever dreamed that our hardest would win us a game. Like any victory, there were standouts who pulled more than their usual weight. Quarterback Rich Gonzales com- pleted nine of his seventeen passes for 1 1 7 yards while his teammates, led by sophomore Leonard Peoples, rushed for 199 yards. To complete the win, sophomore Jeff Nordschow scored two touchdowns. Light Or Death? Situated on the corner of Pathfinder and Evergreen Springs Drive, the grand opening of DBMS brought with it a major traffic problem as well. The opening September 1 3 added an influx of student drivers to an already busy intersection filled with people trying to enter and exit the freeway or reach their jobs near Denny ' s, the Peppertree Plaza, or Evergreen School. To protect the elementary students after a car accident hospitalized one child, the Walnut Valley Unified School District hired a crossing guard. According to the crossing guard, who works a three shift day, her job is necessary, but, It ' s a shame, because 95% of the cars stop for the kids to cross. It ' s only 5% who repeatedly don ' t and that 5% can cost a kid his life. Crowds of parents, students, and commu- nity members thronged to the corner of Path- finder and Evergreen Spings Drive Monday, September 1 3, to launch not only the start of a new school year, but the start of a new school as well. Being the only new high school in California to open its doors in 1982, the approximately $12 million structure of Diamond Bar High School basked in the attention of both news- casters and community members alike as it greeted passers-by with a huge hot-air balloon situated on the front grass. To retain the festive mood felt by all, the $50 Or Bus(t) To some it was a shock, but for many it was no surprise at all. After all, the Walnut Valley Unified School District had been suggesting it for years as a way to cut back on district transportation costs. So it was no surprise when over the summer each parent received a letter notifying them that there would now be a fee for the use of the school bus. Besides $50 per student, per semester, fee, the district also announced that there would only be one bus which would service only those living 2 4 miles from school I think this whole thing is stupid, commented junior Susan Healy. ' I live too far (Chaparral) to walk to school, unless I leave my house at 6:00 a.m., yet not far enough for the bus, which means I have to walk back to Grand Avenue to catch iti entire day was scheduled around activities and events. An early morning pep rally, complete with a Whopper Woof-Down, raised student spirits to an all high peak. After being released from classes shortly before noon, students filled fourteen buses which delivered them to Knott ' s Berry Farm, where they completed the eventful day. Sum- ming up the majority opinion among the stu- dent body, junior Kala Morgan commented, I wish every day could be like this. Maffett Crowned Queen The setting was tense as 2 1 ,200 pairs of eyes lay transfixed upon the stage, nervously awaiting the final moment. As it arrived, the envelope was brought for- ward, and to the surprise of none but the 25-year-old Miss California herself, Debra Sue Maffett was crowned the 1932 Miss America. The sellout crowd was not the only audience to this nationally televised event as the girl from Anaheim who almost gave up pageant competition after three defeats in Texas, awaited her crowning. Overcome by the surprise. Miss Maffett comment- ed, I feel like if I die now I ' ll die happy. Stokes Shot By Robbers It was a typical late work evening for Municipal Advisory Chairman Don Stokes as he left his insurance office No- vember 29, only a few minutes drive from his home. But as he emerged from the building, the evening did not remain so typical. A robber emerged shadows and con- fronted him with a gun. As Stokes stepped forward to grab the assailant, a second man crept forward and com- manded him to freeze. As Stokes retreated, the man whose pistol he grabbed suddenly pointed the gun at him and fired. The bullet shattered as it hit his jawbone, send- ing shrapnel into his throat and into the back of his neck. Though now recovered from the incident. Stokes com- mented, ' At night when I ' m home in bed, I try not to think about it, but when I do, it sends chills up and down my spine. A ESCAPING FROM THE KITCHEN, the Chang family enjoys breakfast at DBMS. A Pancake Breakfast before the grand opening was one of many fundraisers sponsored by the Booster Club. 138 Mini Gazette Community A AS THEY POSE with a clown, juniors Jeanine Twyford, Tama Feyka, and Adam DeLeon enjoy their trip to Knott ' s. Mass excitement and celebration sym- bolized DBHS ' s grand opening September 13. Monaco Mourns Princess Like her dream wedding 26 years ago. crowds flocked to the Roman Catholic Cathedral of Monaco Saturday, September 1 8, to pay tribute to former Hol- lywood star turned princess, Grace Kelly. However, the mood was far from festive this time as stars such as Car Grant, U.S. first lady Nancy Reagan, and Prin- cess Diana of Whales gathered to mourn the death of the former actress. After being involved in a nearly fatal car accident September 13, in which daughter Princess Stephanie received minor injuries. Princess Grace was moved to the hospital bearing her name, where she quietly died September 14, nearly 36 hours after her car somer- saulted 120 feet down a mountainside, trapping her inside. According to two physicians who were with her at her time of death, the royal family released the 52- year-old princess from her life support system approxi- mately four hours after her brain ceased to function. Former actor Frank Sinatra, who starred with her in High Society in 1956. summed up the feelings of many as he mourned the loss of a gracious, wonder- ful woman who was a princess from the moment she was born. Mini Gazette September, October, November By Ann Reyes Concert Draws Crowd The date was Friday, September 3, Labor Day weekend. The thermometer read a scorching 109°F as more than 75,000 peo- ple packed the US Festival grounds while thou- sands more caused mile-long traffic jams in their attempts to reach the mountain park. Lines of cars, vans, and campers were backed up more than three miles in either direction at one point on the way to the 500 acre site in Glen Helen Regional Park. Music at the $12.5 million US Festival ranged from the new wave rhythms of the Stokes, Bennet Re-elected Sixty-nine percent of Diamond Bar ' s registered voters went to the polls November 2 to vote Don Stokes and John Bennet back on the Municipal Advisory Council for yet another four year term. Commenting on his re-election, Stokes said, I ' m elat- ed with the election and it is my opinion that we now have a more cohesive MAC board than we ' ve had in a long time. Bennet commented. I look forward to continuing the type of service that people have come to expect of me. Police to the pop-country sound of Jimmy Buf- fet. The three day festival was billed as the rock event of the century. And according to some of those who paid the $37.50 for all three days, it was a high-tech hybrid of Woodstock and Disneyland. Despite the dust, crowds, smog, heat, and averaged 4.5 cases of asthma each hour, fans continually thronged to the concert, not want- ing to miss a minute. Bus Strike Strands 600,00 Diamond Bar residents were among more than 600,000 bus riders to hunt for rides to work September 1 5 as bus drivers walked off the job in the form of a strike. The strike left nearly 4,650 valley passengers stranded as four major bus lines and eight busses remained idle. To top off the problems, a light ram fell which helped to snarl the traffic on freeways and highways. If that had kept on for long (the strike), I don ' t know what I would have done, commented one resident. Deukmejian Voted Calif. Governor The November 2 election brought not only the re-elec- tion of Municipal Advisory Counciimen, but also the elec- tion of a new California governor. With a wide marginal lead. Senator George Deukmejian was voted Governor of California, beating out mam competitor. Mayor Thomas Bradley of Los Angeles. The cencus among the majority of DBHS students was that the election was a fair one. however, some felt that the only reason for Bradley ' s defeat was that California just isn ' t ready for a Black governor yet. As one DBHS student commented, Bradley should have won. He was highly qualified and an excellent mayor. The only reason for his defeat that I can see is that fact that many people in California still have minds as closed as their ancestors were in the 1 BOO ' s. They still can ' t look beyond the color of a man ' s skin to judge his character. However, another student disagreed, saying, I don ' t think racism had anything to do with this election. It was purely a matter of who was the best man for the job. Both candidates were well qualified, but I guess the majority of the California voters felt Deukmejian could do the best job. Ferr Sure It was a nightmare, commented Moon Unit Zappa, one of the official judges of the Valley Girl Contest held at the Sherman Oaks Gallena in November. Nearly 1 ,000 contestants jammed the shopping mall, each hoping they would get a chance to Out-Val the others. One winner, 16-year-old Erica Freudenberg of Canoga Park, helped her cause by changing the phrase gagme with a spoon to pitch me with a fork. Z Community Mini Gazette 139 Robbers Flee Through Diamond Bar A Chili boats served with a smile because of such great response by the student body were dished out by juniors Jane Rhee, Tama Feyka, and Monica Gavaldon. Like many participant in DBHS ' s first Food Day the Junior Class sold out. Stuffed Students Raise Rapid Revenue Delectable aromas filled the air January 31st as organizations from all over the school set up food stands to mark the end of the first semester and vend their edible creations. Bannana splits, sold by the Thundering Herd, vanished almost at once while terlyaki beef strips, sponsored by Key club, and baked goods, sold by CSF, slov ly diminished. Due to the overwhelming response of the student body the day will most definitely become an- other Brahma tradition plus a great fund raiser for clubs. Singer Dies at 32 from Cardiac Arrest Karen Carpenter, of pop music ' s duo The Carpenters, died of cardiac arrest February 11th at Downey Community Hospital after collapsing at her parents ' home at age 32. Ms. Carpenter, who, with brother Richard brought back the mellow love melodies in the early 70 ' s suffered from a rapidly increasing psychological disorder called anorexia ner- vosa. Anorexia, which most often affects women between the ages of 1 2-24 causes its victims to diet impulsively due to an irrational fear of obesity, often leading to self inflicted starvation. At the time of death Karen ' s 5 ' 4 frame sported 108 pounds. She was believed to be cured but at one time weighed a mere 84 pounds. A shoot out between Brea police and su- spects involved in an armored car robbery came to a screaching halt after the three men lost control of their get away car and crashed on Brea Canyon Cut-Off February 1 1th. The suspects allegedly over took the Ar- moured Transport of California truck after it pulled into the Bank of America parking lot at State College Blvd. and Imperial Highway. The driver had just stepped out when confronted A Heart of Plastic An artificial heart, a Jarvik-7 air driven plas- tic model, was implanted into Barney Clark, 61, by Dr. William DeVries in Salt Lake City December 2nd. Following the daring operation Clark lay in critical condition experiencing violent siezures caused by a chemical imbalance. Doctors soon remedied the situation by prescribing a high- nutrient diet. Clark has gained more strength and doctors are optimistic that this retired dentist may make medical history as the world ' s first successful artificial heart recipi- ent. by the armed men. The suspects, Roger Lee, 40, Roi E. Wilson, 42, and an unidentified third party fled from police after hitting a barricade on the winding road. Two were apprehended while the third eluded search parties by hiding in the grassy canyon surrounding the accident. All of the money was recovered. Convention Sparks Class Controversy Motions, points of order, and caucuses soon began to blend into an intricate lan- guage all its own as delegates from each homeroom got down to the task at hand during the Constitutional Convention Feb- ruary 23rd in the gym. Decisions such as what to name the governing student body, now known as United Student Body, and the exclusion of freshmen from the executive positions on that board started many agruements. Al- though it lasted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. most participants enjoyed the day. Donors Drain Selves to Save Another Blood donors branded with buttons naming themselves life savers proudly walked about the campus February 2nd after bravely participating in Diamond Bar ' s first Blood Drive, sponsored by Varsity Art. Since all donors were required to be at least 17 years old and weigh 1 10 pounds many students were turned away, although they did receive I tried stickers for their efforts. ▲ Taking time out junior Randy Thomas collects his wits after donating blood. Most student donors were juniors because of Red Cross ' s 17-year-old age limit. 140 Mini Gazette Community ► Controlled Chaos fills the floor as chairman Randy Thomas attempts to Introduce a new issue. All partici- pants were given complimentary apple pies and or- ange drink thanks to Burger King. ASU ' s Bear I Bryant Dies of Heart Attack Paul Bear Bryant, college football ' swin- ningest coach, died January 26th of a massive heart attack six weeks after his announced retirement from the University of Alabama at age 69. The death of Climson Tides hero stunned the nation. Gov. George Wallace ordered flags to be flown half-staffed while radio stations broke regular programming to broadcast his j death. Penn State Coach Joe Paterno called him, a monumental figure who set standards not easily attainable. Bryant, who received his nickname after wrestling a bear as a youth in Arkansas, com- posed a record of 323-85- 1 7 over 38 years of coaching at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A M, and Alabama. He won five championships dur- ing his 25 years at Alabama and announced his retirement December 14 explaining that he was, a tired old man. Funeral services were held January 28th and another before the Super Bowl January 30th. Mini Gazette December, January, and February Van Horn Swooshes Her Way to the Top Kim Van Horn, Diamond Bar ' s 6 ' 3 center, lead the state, both boys and girls, in scoring averaging 37 points per game while hitting 75 percent of all shots. Kim not only played offense but did her share of defense saving an estimated eight to 10 shots a game. Due to her outstanding per- formances on the court she often found herself the center of attraction. This disturbed Kim as she puts It, It can get pretty frustrating when three people hit me, or you go up and shoot and just get smacked and the ref doesn ' t call a foul. Van Horn, who as a sophomore was voted Rigs Refuse Roll to Some 100,000 independent truck driv- ers across the country refused to hit the road January 3 1 st in protest of the high gas tax that had recently been imposed. The strike was met with violence in many cities throughout the nation. It sent the price for fresh produce soaring to new heights while crippling the vast amount of truck-stop cafe ' s that line the diesels beat- en path. Sierra League Player of the Year, has already received much recognition from such presti- gious colleges as USC and Louisianna Tech not to mention 15 others. But Kim refuses to choose the college she will attend until she decides on a major. Sea Batters Coast Malibu beach homes and piers were hardest hit as a string of violent storms battered Southern California the last week of January. The churning sea smashed its way into many beach front homes including those owned by film stars such as Bruce Dern and Burgess Meredith. One Malibu resident re- marked, I knew it was all over when the hot tub sailed by into the ocean. Mammouth breakers swept the carnival-like Santa Monica Pier into its depths not to mention damaging Crystal Pier in San Diego Seal Beach Pier, and Standard Oil ' s pier north of Morro Bay. Redskins Deemed ChampsOver Miami The Washington Redskins, boasting a sec- ond year coach, 26 free agents, many late- round draft choices, a few key veterans, and an ex-retired running back proved by defeating the Miami Dolphins 27-17 in Super Bowl XVII January 30th that championship teams are not made of superstars alone. Of course John Riggins did stand out as the 33-year-old blasted through Miami ' s defense for a Super Bowl record of 166 yards in 38 carries including a 43 yard touchdown in the final quarter which lead the Redskins to their Rose Bowl victory. The Redskins slowly closed in on Miami ' s 17-10 lead at half time before a crowd of 103,667. Riggins used brute strength to pound Miami while quarterback Joe Theis- mann worked a short passing game to go 143 yards on 15 of 23 and a pair of touchdowns. TV ' s Tuned to Winds The Winds of War, by far the most ex- pensive movie made for TV, commanded the television sets of the nation during the week of February 8th as it portrayed the lives of one American family living in Europe at the time of World War II. By Linda Bundy Community Mini Gazette 141 Passengers Division Page PN- PASSENGERS By Kelly Ellis, AnjI Hancock, and Cindy Johnson ith reservations confirmed a month in advance passengers clammored up the gangway ready to shove off towards highseas and unknown ports. Each of them eagerly awaited a chance to become a part of history in the making on board the MAIDEN VOYAGE of Diamond Bar High. Without any set traditions due to the absence of VIP ' S (seniors) and no previous voyages to emulate, passengers took full advantage of their freedom. Each, whether first, second, or third class (junior, sophomore, or freshman) worked together to create a cruise that would set a high standard for future voyages. First class passenger Kari Simon explained, Everyone will be following in our footsteps. We ' re setting the pace for future generations. While Valerie Holiguin agrees, Diamond Bar ' s first year was filled with events that will mold the lives of the children of today as well as the chil- dren of tomorrow. Second class passenger Chris Schrum sums it up, It ' s an awesome re- sponsibility but some- one ' s got to do it. The UNDERCLASSMEN section reports on the adven- tures of each and every passenger on board as they strug- gle to design a cruise of a life time. The year will live on in their minds and these pages forever as the MAIDEN VOY- AGE of DBMS. HANDS FULL, Crew member Mrs. McKinley gives junior John Clements his ticket. More than half the student body joined the fun at Knott ' s. • WALL TO WALL people fill the lunch lines. It was not uncommon for a student to stand in line all period and never reach the window. Division Page Passengers 143 Mike Adams Denise Adauto Irene Aguilar Patricia Alfaro Susan Anderson Maya Andrews Ruth Armendariz Ed Ayaia Bruce Baker Scott Bales Pam Ballan John Barnes Richard Barsamian Dave Beasley ' ve learned a lot of things that others never will and I never would have if I wasn ' t elected A.S.B. President. states Randy Thomas. Being a leader is a re- sponsibility that Randy chose last year when he decided to run for president. His nnain rea- son for running for office was to follow a per- sonal doctrine, helping others. To know what ' s going on, to meet new people, and to be involved in Diamond Bar High School ' s first year were other partial reasons. Randy sees himself as a beginner and not the A.S.B. lead- ership material that is needed for next year. His senior year will most likely be spent focusing on his future and achieving better study habits that will prepare him for college life. It is hard to be a leader and be true to yourself at the same time, explains Randy. A leader must make choices which will benefit the entire student body and sometimes this is against one ' s own integrity. Randy does not like making spur-of-the-moment decisions and won ' t. Of course there is always the eenie- meenie-miney-mo technique but Randy would rather layout all pros and cons, decide which is most beneficial, and declare his vote on the best choice. The meetings held this year did not really have any order. There was no constitution, no A.S.B. cabinent, and not enough time to get everything done which needed finishing within the 40 minute lunch period. A lot of pressure would be gone next year if some basics, such as class time, could be accomplished. Mr. Favier, the activities director, and Randy work side by side. They share the glory of when they succeed and they accept the hard times together. Feeling the A.S.B. President deserves a lot of recognition, Mr. Favier grants Randy special privileges. Randy was the first speaker at the first day assembly and lead the flag salute at the Dedication in which the school was handed over to the students. When Randy was elected he felt he was most capable for the position. In Randy ' s view now, although he still feels he has the most background, he is positive that there is some- one else who could fulfill the student body ' s needs most efficiently. Linda Bundy, one of many proud D.B.H.S. students claims, I ' ve always admired Randy ' s style and have looked up to him as a leader for many years. I will miss him as Dia- mond Bars A.S.B. President if he decides to not run for office because to me. Randy Thom- as is the perfect leader! ' A HOT OFF the operating table, Randy dedicated his summer to prepare for the grand opening. He hurt his knee lifting weights. 144 1st Class Randy Thomas f WITH CAREFUL DELIBERATION, Randy introduced each candidate to the student body that was running for a lass office. The elections were held for two consecutive days. T CONTENTEDLY, Randy watched the football gantie. Although Randy couldn ' t play due to his injury, he helped out a lot down on the field. i ' — • — - ■  J ' ■- -f- M -mm • -  Heather Bodenhamer Annette Boerio Terence Booker Paul Bos Rodrick Bowling Jeff Boyer Wendy Bridgeforth Lisa Brown Robert Brown Derek Brusko Linda Bundy Ed Bunner April Burk Derek Burke Derek Butterfield Gary Byrd Jeff Cabell Denise Caluya Craig Carr Scott Carter Aaron Channberlain Randy Thomas 1st Class 145 1+1= More for 84 A SHARING HER FREE TIME as well as class time with her students, Mrs. Rowles chats with Shirley Graves. She feels teachers have a responsibility to get to know their students. ► SMASHING Joyce Peters ' pencil against her desk to break the lead, Mr. Alcosser repeated that pencils weren ' t allowed out during corrections. His humor kept him popular with students. Amy Chang Mary Chang Suzanne Charest Denise Chavira Nick Chelala Teresa Cherry Steven Chester Atan Chien Jeff Christiansen Jenny Christianson Debbie Christensen John Clements David Coe Cindi Coker Linda Comyns Patrick Corso Cameron Cradic Dan Crawley Tony Crosby John Damm David Dauncey 146 Junior Advisors 1st Class Tern Deinlein Jeanette DelaHousaye Adam DeLeon Steve Deol Eric Dibella Sandra Dickinson Larry Dillard Mike Dingess Mark Dodson Randy Doppert Shaun Doyle Willie Drotar Angel Dulude Kelly Ellis Launa Ellsworth Darren Epiey Catherine Essling Eric Ethier Nancy Evans Bob Everett Bill Faulkner Tenia Feyka Ray Fisher Laune Flournoy Kelly Ford Sharon Fox Jenna Fraze Esteban Fregoso 1st Class 4 HARSHLY, Mr. Alcosser warned Mrs. Cleavland to cover her text books by fifth period. Later, he and his accompliss were assigned Saturday Work Detail for punishment. ath is not their only speciality. Mrs. Rowles and Mr. Alcosser help lead the junior class by taking the respon- sibilities as class advisors. The two volunteers were carefully selected from many to repre- sent the juniors. I wanted to be involved in the first prom, Sadie Hawkins, Junior Fun Night, and all other new activities, explained Mr. Alcosser. I ' m very pleased with the officers chosen, and to- gether, I think we pulled off a great year! he continued. Mrs. Rowles was also happy to be a major part of the first year. Coming to Diamond Bar High School was the cake, and being the junior advisor topped it with icing, boasts Mrs. Rowles. The advisors devoted many hours to their cause. According to these hard workers, the only thing that counted was if the outcome of their activities was successful. 1st Class Junior Advisors 147 Richard Gallegos Terri Gardner Judd Garrett Monica Gavaldon T STATING HER ELECTION proposals, Tina Pettersen looks up to the crowd. The officers were announced at the Friday rally. tomachs growl of hunger as four dedicated officers approve purchase orders and plan exciting activities during their 40 minute lunch period. From Jane Rhee ' s hungry lips she moans, I never imagined I would have to starve myself to perform my duties as treasurer to their ful- lest. Meetings were during lunch due to the elections being held after registration. Leaving no class time available for these tedious tasks, indoors three or four times a week, the girls realized the original Monday and Thursday meetings were only a fragment of their responsibilities. Seven a.m. is a familiar time to the officers. Morning meetings were held with the advisors to plan new ideas and carry out activities in progress. Late arrivals proved all four officers Maria Gibbs Tim Glassman Charles Gonzales Lisa Gonzales Karen Grandon Shirley Graves Dan Griffin Kim Gruber Glen Gruner Eric Gutierrez Tom Hagan Bill Mailey Vincent Hampton Michael Hannan George Haraksin Perry Harpold Valerie Harmon Paula Haskell Susan Healy Todd Hecker Klaus Heerwig were definitely not early risers. Tina Pettersen, Vice President, proudly states, The class of 84 has got a lot of spirit and I ' m glad that I had the opportunity to represent it. Secretary, Monica Gavaldon, agrees, I like it, and besides, I get to spend time with my boyfriend, Shawn Scott, while work. Drawing posters, finding bands, and attend- ing meetings keeps the four ladies on-the-go at all times. According to President Cindy Johnson, No time is wasted as long as the class of 84 continues to project their pride and feel like 11 11 M 148 1st Class Junior Officers Juniors Troy Henderson Lisa Herrera Monroe Herron Lisa Hewitt 1st Class A PROUD TO REPRESENT the class of 84 ' officers Jane, Tina, Clndv. and Monica stand in front of the class competition poster. The scores of each class were tallied in the A.S.B. room. Leigh Hoskins Debee Howard Brenda Hughes Robin Hunt A ANTICIPATING THE BORING DETAILS, Monica Ga- valdon unwraped her hamburger. She dined in when there were lunch meetings. N Mark Hutchison Rick Isom Rhonda Jaridly Derek Jeffus Juniors Officers 1st Class 149 Home Swee School? ate to bed and early to rise, Mrs. Kristina Davis spends the majority of her day at school. Being junior coor- dinator, wife of Coach Jerry Davis, and mother of freshman, Kim and junior Scott Bales Keeps her on the go at all times. I like my mom being here at D.B.H.S. Al- though I do feel I have to be extra good and be sure I stay out of trouble, Scott confessed. Mrs. Davis is constantly attending Brahma Sports to watch her family or just to support Mary Jenks Karen Jensen Henry Jenzen JoAnn Jepsen Tami Johnson Carleen Jones Rodney Jones Rona Kay Kris Kelly Bridgette Kemp Steve Kent Keri Kidder Annette Kilarski Michele Kilburn Hubert Kim Paul Chun Kim Simon Kim Curt King Lisa Kirkpatrick Heidi Kleemann Dave Korkosz Beena Kotecha Rupesh Kotecha Chris Kowalczyk Robert Lair Jacqueline Landolfi Barbara Lee Ricky Lee Tom Lee Mark LeFever Richard Lewis Rick Leyva Jeff Lightsey Soren Loft Charleen Loiacono the Brahmas. She likes getting involved with life on campus as much as she can and feels that faculty support improves the school. Mrs. Davis is the best coordinator I ' ve known. She ' s helped me thru a lot of tough times and acted more as a friend than a school authority, Monica Gavaldon says gratefully. Being junior coordinator helps her get to know everyone and made her feel very welcome with the students. When free time rarely comes about, Mrs. Davis finds herself rushing to the malls to en- gulf herself in stores. She loves to shop, espe- cially with a lot of money! She also squeezes jogging and reading into her tight schedule, although not at the same time. The systems are different at D.B.H.S. We handle not only the discipline difficulites but the complete student. Kristina declares. She feels this is a successful way, and it is one of the reasons she would happily return in the years to come. ■:f 150i St Class Mrs. Davis 1st Class Juniors Mark Lopez f A Minam Lopez i Jtk n ► ; Keith Lovell i . ?t A AT HOME WITH husband coach Jerry Davis Mrs. Davis finds time to relax. The Davis ' s could be seen at nearly every athletic event since Kim and Scott were avid athletes. ▲ NEVER WITHOUT a smile Mrs. Davis shares a laugh ▲ SHOWING THEIR AFFECTION. Cleopatra and Julius Caesar corner their master Kris Davis. Mrs. Davis always „„h junior Mary Jo Noble. Mrs Davis worked at Del Paso took time out to talk to her students. 3 y , , j, , , l, g Mrs. Davis 1st Class 151 Clark Lu Sharon Luce Chris Lutter Bronwyn Lyssy Melinda Maclnnis Suzanne MacRae Gordon Marantz Diana Marsh Kathleen Martin Kim Matsch Erin Mazal Ramor Mazon Gabrielle McWilliams Monty Mecham ▲ TOWERING OVER her opponents Kim goes for two points. As a sophomore Kim takes starred on Walnut ' s starting line up. • WITH ALL HER strength. Kim bumps the ball over the net. She was a dedicated Brahma athlete and put DBMS sports as her first priority. 152 1st Class Kim Van Horn ▼ ONE-HANDED Kim takes her shot against Los Altos. In December she racked up an unbelievalbe 46 points against Charter Oak. ▼ ALL IN PLAY Kim and friends freshman Chris Plumlee, juniors Curt King and Ken Payne overthrow junior Cyndi Smith, Between practices Kim squeezed m social life. 1st Class Juniors Diane Mee Fal Megha Maryrose Mendoza Craig Merkin ribbling, shooting, and spiking her way to the top, 6 ' 3 Kim Van Horn participated in both high school and outside sports this year. In June of 1982 Kim played with the Cal Juniors Vollevball Club instructed by USC and ASU coach, Steve George. Her 15 and under team placed seventh in the Junior Olympics, a national tournament. In July Kim ' s 1 7 and un- der team won the national title and was fea- tured in the October issue of Women ' s Sports. In Brahma volleyball, Kim made all- tournament at the Valencia tournament. Win- ning titles gave Kim the opportunity to travel nation-wide. Doubling up with volleyball, Kim also par- ticipated on the 15 and under Southern Cali- fornia basketball team. In July she went to Boston for the AAU Junior Olympics. The team placed sixth and Kim made All-Ameri- can. Keeping up her tradition, Kim toured to Pheonix in July and made Ail-American with her all-high school Prep team. Slowing things down, Kim came down on a players foot during practice and had third de- gree tears of ligaments in her ankle. Her injury put her on the bench for three and one half weeks. She returned just in time to assist ther Brahma team in CIF playoffs. Torn between two sports, Kim has decided to play only one college game, but she hasn ' t decided which one yet. Scouts have already noticed Kim ' s abilities and have contacted her coaches. She received her first scholarship of- fer at the end of her sophomore year. UCLA, UCI, Cornell University (N.Y.), University of Hawaii, Louisiana Tech, and Cal State Long Beach are only a fraction of the schools that are interested. Being a loyal Brahma, Kim took presidence in her D.B.H.S. sports. When high school sea- son was over she went all out. I remember one Sunday I had a four hour morning volley- ball practice and after that played in two bas- ketball games. I was dead! Kim exclaimed. With both activities it ' s a challenge for Kim. Surprisingly, she managed to keep up a 4 0 G.P.A. and have fun with her friends. Tony Merten Jeanette Mimaci Paul Montero Krystell Montgomery Richard Montgomery Katherine Montoya Heather Moore Rick Moore Lisa Morillo Donya Morgan Kala Morgan Wendy Muller Jenny Munger Erin Murphy Kim Van Horn 1st Class 153 1st Class Juniors Anna Myers Rossano Navarro Cynthia Neeleman Noet Nepomuceno Randy Newe Bill Newman Ken Newman Scott Palmer Walter Pavloff Ken Payne Andrew Perez A STRUTIN ' THRU the lunch area, junior David Beasley makes way to a table. Lunch was a time to visit with friends who weren ' t in the same classes. 154 1 St Class Junior Poll he Real Thing Mil - Omvt ij ( Vi A if vV ft i Height-5 ' 6 Weight- 147 Hair Color-Brown length-short Eye Color-Brown _ ,A License- Yes Car-Yes Accidents-No Job- No - , y Involved in school activities-y Involved In sports- Yes ' V Amount of time spent - horfiework e night- 1 hour and 20 miniTtes Amount of time spent watching televisionV each night- 1 hour and 50 rnkiut s Number of parties attended each t th-3 Steady girlfriend-No Favorite type of music- Favorite radio station F emale Height-5 ' 5 Weight-118 Hair Color-Brown Length-Shoulder Eye Color-Brown License-Yes Car-No Accidents-No Job-Yes I? Involved in school activities- Yei Involved in sports-No Amount of time spent on homework each night-2 hours and 10 minutes Amount of time spent watching televisiar; i each night- 1 hour and 50 minutes [ Number of parties attended each month-CU A S j Steady boyfriend- Yes llV 1 V Favorite type of music-New Was e Favorite radio station-KROQ .Vt iKo ii (V Junior Poll 1st Class 155 HARD WORK and dedication is required to be suc- cessful. Lisa graduated early to give her more time for her career. ▼ STANDING 5 ' 9Vi with auburn hair and blue eyes, Lisa models for the Adrian Agency. She has appeared in magazines, commercials, and t.v. programs. 1st Class Juniors Joyce Peters Tina Pettersen Jeff Petty Ron Phillips Kim Pokuta Dana Police Davor Polovic Dana Porter Jim Poulis Shauna Poulsen Allan Pratt Lydia Printz David Provencio Manuel Ramos Chris Raymond Jill Reasor Paula Reed Jennifer Reule Paul Reutzel Ann Reyes Jane Rhee Alan Robertazzi Kenneth Roberts Moira Robertson Blaine Robinson Troy Rockwell Rhoda Rogers Michael Rollheiser Ken Rose Susan Rosendale Michelle Rousset Carole Ruggles Traci Rumell Mark Russell Alicia Salcido 156i St Class Lisa Hewitt Debbie Savage Jodie Schultz Felecia Searle Jennifer Shane Sam Sherkat Kellie Shitara Jim Shoenberger Vonda Short Devon Shuler Alex Silva Roger Simm Van Simmons Kari Simon Shakila Singeetham Cyndi Smith Jeannie Smith Jim Spring Judy Stange Dana Stone ( w  1 1 A V Talent, lights, make-up, wardrobe and a smile are the elements which make Lisa Hewitt, a model and actress. Within the last four months, the young star has performed in six episodes of the soap, The Young and the Restless, modeled in many ramp shows, completed commercials for Wild West, Toyota, and Poloroid, and was in the modeling-dance Sebastion Show in San Francisco and L.A. Lisa has always thought about modeling be- cause of her height, 5 ' 9 ' i . What started to be a fun pastime, has now turned into an im- portant career goal; at least until she is 26-28 years old. At that time she would like to pursue journalism. Modeling doesn ' t leave much free time, but I wouldn ' t exchange any of the experiences I have had, she states proudly. I remember one time, I woke up at 3 a.m. with the stom- ach flu. I was fainting every 10 minutes, and was scheduled for shooting at 10 a.m. They propped me up with Peptol Bismol, make-up, and lights, and after 5 hours I had done some of my best pictures. Being in the performing world is tough because of the imbalance of illusions created with reali- ty, but as the saying goes-there ' s no business like show business! Lisa Hewitt 1st Class 157 1st Class Juniors ' 84 ' s Got More Susie Suh Erin Sullivan Ramona Sullivan Fred Tajgardoon Jeft Tanzer Troy Tapia Randy Thomas Renee Trocosso Phillip Trotter Gary C. Twombly Jim Twyford Jeanine Twyford Richard Utman Jorge Valdez A RESTING HIGH above the crowd, Nicholle Rhone anxiously prepares for the competition. She was being Pacman on Curt Kings shoulders. ► UUGHI the class of ' 84 grunts. The yell was a victory for the Juniors. 158i St Class Spirit ► WISHING to be juniors, sophomores Bill Beeman and Craig Pattera hide in the crowd. They watched the rally in first class. im ' me a J-l-N, Mr. Alcosser, Junior advisor yells, realizing his mistake. Although the juniors may not have been the best spellers, they definately showed a lot of spirit. They yelled, cheered, stomped, and screamed as the most enthusi- astic class of 1983. Dale Favier, in charge of the class competition of the year, announced, Juniors have the most spirit, sophomores have the noise, and freshmen just aren ' t orga- nized; but all together we ' ve got a great thing going! When asked what the best part of their year at D.B.H.S. was, the juniors were happy to give explanations. Derek Jeffus-Wrestling in the bleachers at the pep rally. That was great Michele Yegge- Cheering at rallies; the junior spirit compares to no ones! Allan Pratt-Defeating Chino in football was by far the best victory of the season. The free food was also great on the first day grand opening of D.B.H.S. Rona Kay-Our Prom was the best I ' ve ever been to-l think it was due to good planning. Barbara Lee-We ' re unique, but intense! Howard Alcosser- The amount of enthusiasm shown by all juniors at the pep rallies-they ' re great! James Vallejos Kim Van Horn Dion Vaughn Lisa Vechiarella David Vega Tommy Vega Steve Velazquez Chuck Vilotti Kim Vladic George Voss Bobby Walton Mark Waltz Dave Warren Andrew Wasley Curtis Weber Kim Weldon Vicki Werner Bryan White Lisa White Chris Williams David Williams Darb Wilson Steve Winters Patricia Wofford Jamie Womack Erika Woods Matt Worley Michele Yegge John Young Melinda Zitzer Spirit 1st Class 159 Can They Compete, By Cindy Johnson The lunch bell rings, students dash to form lines, my stomach was growling, with a burrito in mind. Hunger pangs begged me, to cut and be first. One method was muscles, the other was flirt. I hit the boy and kissed the girl, was ready for a fight. Anything to get that combo, before the others might. The girl at the counter, said, $1.54 I layed down $1.50, but had no more. I turned to friends to loan me the money, I looked around twice but couldn ' t find any. I begged the lady to let me slide. She grabbed back my burrito and hid it inside. She hustled me, to get out of the way, She said the line, was for people who could pay. Sulking but hungry, I looked for a seat. Hoping to find someone who ' d give me things to eat. I squeezed in at a table knocking three people off. The chubby girl had a lot of food, but also a bad cough. She handed me a sandwich, almost half gone, it tasted O.K. but it didn ' t last long. Two twinkles were next, I shoved one down; the fat girl coughed, and put the second on the ground. I thanked her politely, wiping spit from my shirt, and headed towards class to be there first. Tomorrow I ' d remember to bring four cents to wait my turn, and give other ' s a chance. -4 ▲ LUNCH TIME BLUES are shared as a group of friends gather round the lunch table. Lunch was also a time to finish last nights homework. ▲ TUMBLED TO THE ground sophomores Tammy Cher- ry and Scott Farot fall behind in the piggy-back race. Entertainment was sometimes offered as students dined. ▼ STRUTTING BY, Ron Newman and Lyn Hartley en|oy their nachos and soda. Soft drinks were sold only after 12:05 in the student store. 160 Feature Lunch Time ▼ MUNCHING DOWN HER Ding Dong as fast as she can, Kim Simmons supports the sophomore class. Lunch time rallies were filled with cheering and games not to mention embarrassment. ▼ HANGING AROUND, hungry students wait until the lines get shorter. Most sudents spent the majority of the 40 minute period standing in lines. T ENTHUSIASTICALLY LEADING the junior class, Mr. Favier and mascot Jeanine Twyford cheer them on. The elaborate brahma costume was made by a Disneyland costume designer. hile They Eat? Lunch Time Feature 161 Scott Aarons Brett Abboud Shelly Abel Rhonda Abercrombie James Agalos Randy Agresta Isabell Aguilar Philip Alaniz T COMFORTABLE WHILE SPEAKING to his class, Shawn Scott delivers his speech with confidence. Most candidates nerves were wrecked, but Shawn thought nothing of it. Sophomores A NEVER SHY. Marc Bloomenstein and twin sister Shari ▲ LISTENING INTENTLY, treasure- Janelle Salmon voice their opinions at meetings. I am a leader, stated takes down any necessary notes. Officers were forced to Marc. take on many extra duties due to the absence of A.S.B. officers. 2nd Class 162 2nd Class Officers i?- George Alvarez Larry Anaya Cynthia Anderson Robert Anderson James Atkins Lydia Ausbon Bret Babos Colleen Bailey Brent Barnett Karsten Bath Denise Baxter Bill Beeman Brenda Benavidez Jeff Berg Richard Bergstrom Kim Beveridge Laurie Biggs Adonica Blair Marc Bloomenstein Shan Bloomenstein Shan Blubaugh Rick Born Stacie Borton Craig Bourque Barbara Bower Troy Branden Casey Bresnehan Nancy Brooks Michelle Brown Kim Bruner Marisa Bucaram Michelle Buck Caria Buigues Aaron Bullock Kyle Burkett etting things together was the reason Vice President Shawn Scott and trea- surer Janelle Salmon ran for office. These two officers barely edged out Kristi Cha- ain and Carolyn Gowdy in a tight run off for their positions. I ' m a person of leadership, and I figure if sonnething should get done. Id better do it. I want to get things prepared for the future, explained president Mark Bloomenstein. We started with absolutely nothing but our ideas, and I think it turned out to be a great year, stated secretary Shari Bloomenstein. Most of the officers ideas were for fund raising. They (the officers) have had dances, bingo tournaments and sold Brahma pins to raise money for the sophomore class. We had $500 in the funds to work with at the beginning. That ' s why we needed to work so hard this year so we will have money to play with next year, explained Janelle Salmon, treasurer. I think this year is the best because every- one has worked so well to get it together, remarked vice president Shawn Scott. Officers 2nd Class 163 ' m No Number ext, number 4771! Thats me final- ly. I can ' t believe this! I ' ve been wait- ing in line for 20 minutes with this stupid ticket stub in my hand just to get an- other class. I ' m just another number, not a human. What someone has to go through to see their coordinator. Mr. Duenas, the sophomore coordinator had a goal. To know all the students personally because he wanted to let them know that his door is always open. His students aren ' t just another number. I like him because he tries to know all of the students and help keep us out of trouble, stated sophomore Rick Born. Mr. Duenas feels that any kind of problem whether it be at home or at school can effect the student academically. Therefore he at- tempts to help by giving advice or just being a listening ear. In the beginning of the year I told them to come to talk to me because my main concern is for them to function well in academics, explained Mr. Duenas. I take pride in what I ' m doing because I help set the tone for them and for their future at D.B.H.S. 5 , o 1 g k W k V m IMl ? m VWx :1 m m i 1 ► WHEN AT PLAY. Mr. Duenas enjoys golf. He ' s al ways looking for good competition. Dana Burns Steven Burns Denise Butler Belinda Cabebe Cynthia Camacho Joseph Camp Kristen Carrigan Dino Casillas Dominic Catalano Connie Catino Lawrence Cattini Ken Caughey Paul Celano Angela Chang Cindy Chang Kristi Chapin Todd Chavez Donald Chemello Tammy Cherry Tim Cherry Paul Cho Alice Choi Aruind Choksey John Christensen 164 Mr. Duenas 2nd Class Sophomores 2nd Class ■ OUT AT LUNCH, Lydia Ausbon and Mike Mc Mann have no problem finding Mr. Duenas. He could always be found mingling with the students during lunch and brunch. ▼ ALONG WITH being a coordinator comes work. Piles of forms are always there to be filled out- Janet Cianciminio Vito Ciaravino Jeff Ciavardini Robert Cisco Kelly Clark Kimberly Clark William Clugston Teresa Coffman Yigal Cohen Marc Coker Gina Coletti Chene Combs David Comyns Mike Cook Jason Corombes Fred Corpus Adriana Craciun Camy Criner Mr. Duenas 2nd Class 165 A sophomore is Human or Who someone who is one step phys- . . . someone who manages to shy away from most productive person on campus, ically from a freshman and three steps mental- restriction by getting to their report cards be- |y_ fore their parents get to them. ... a loser in life for a year. ... a new radical driver on the loose! ... a glorified freshman. ... a spaz! . . . someone who is just beginning to learn ... a person who is finally recovering from that grades are important and that it is a little squirrelitis. too late. . . . someone who wants to but can ' t go to the . . . the most spirited, most active, and the prom. A 85 IS STILL ALIVE , exclaims Tounya Smith School spirit was nonexistent in only a few sophomores. ► MIXED FEELINGS at peprallies were expressed in the faces and actions of all sophomores. Most were alive and ready. Mike Crosby Lesa Gushing Tara DaCosta Jeff Daily Michael Damato David Darrow Debbi Decicco David Deitering Darrin Delamotte Robert Demeter Tejal Desai Jennifer Desimone Uv loo 2nd Class A sophomore is Sophomores 2nd Class Sheryl Diamond LaVerne Diaz Veronica Diaz Suzanne DiFore Thomas Dil e Cynthia Dolbear Michete Domasin Mike Donaghey Jeff Dongelewic Deanna Dorris Larry Dorsey Theresa Drum Sidney Duffour Alison Duran Martha Duran Amy Dwyre Matthew Edens Erica Ekedahl Lesli Ellsworth Christine Estrella Edward Fairfax Scott Faurot Renee Felix Frank Ferreri ■ IN THE SCENE, sophomore rockabillies Kevin Sand- strom and John Jacobi with junior Mike Hemming mix in with the Preppies and punker Dino Casillas. Pat Stanton, and Paul Celano. A sophomore is 2nd Class 167 ' STUDENTS FOLLOW ALONG as the teacher goes thru the safety rules. Students were tested at least once a week. Day 1 : 1 can ' t believe I have to take this class. I ' ve been driving since I was was 1 3 , so this won ' t teach me any- thing. I just want my pink slip so I can be legal. Day 8: This class is so boring. It ' s all common sense. Of course you aren ' t supposed to make a U-turn when there ' s a sign that says NO LI- TURN . Only an idiot would run a red light learned my red light-green lights in kindergar- ten. Day 1 5: Some of these films are so old it ' s ridiculous. I can ' t wait until this semester is over. None of those things they show will ever happen to me. I ' ll die of old age before I get in an accident. Friday night: This is going to be a bad night. I ' ve got the car all tonight. What ' s he doing! Stop you . . . Very early Saturday morning: I feel so stu- pid! I ' m in pain because I didn ' t listen. I should have used my seatbelt and learned the way to swerve. I can still learn and remember. There are many people in the world like iVIark. Some are not so lucky. SRC is a class with a purpose; to teach how not to be a Mark Collin Fillingame Sean Fiola Lynn Flamenbaum Jim Fletcher Joe Fletcher Garrett Flores Dan Fluke Brian Foley Timothy Ford Stephanie Freitas Michelle Freyer Carmen Fuentes B ll ▲ GETTING THINGS STARTED Mr. Wendt, SRC teacher, sets up the slide projector. Graphic films of traffic accidents were shown to emphasize the importance of safety belts. 168 2nd Class SRC Adrian Fungher Julie Fusaro Denise Galbraith Michael Garcia Anthony Gomez Christina Gonzales Richard Gonzales Patricia Gonzalez Carolyn Gowdy James Grammes Colin Granger Joanne Gratz Narrow Escape 2nd Class Sophomores W ' M Sl l § Eric Greenawalt Wayne Griffin ▲ SMOKING IS FOR SUCKERS? The SRC course consisted of health as well as driver education. ▲ SIGNS OF SAFETY for the road were designed by the students and graded. The most authentic signs were displayed on the wall. Mark Grissom IM,! SRC 2nd Class 169 2nd Class Sophomores K Tn Hall Elva Padilla finds fun and complete ful- fillment in her singing. When I sing I am able to feel however I want depending on the mood of the song. 1 think it ' s fun to sing, commented Elva. Elva has been surrounded by music all of her life. Her father has been writing songs ever since she can remember. When 1 was little, my family and friends would sing at gatherings or parties we would have, states Elva. Because of her musical background Elva has been able to naturally develope her voice, but of course there is always that yet to be taught. Elva definitely has a good voice with out- standing potential. It, of course will take years to be perfected, but it can be done, explained choir director Mr. Larry Cline. Elva has all intentions of pursuing a future in singing. In the near future she plans to enter a once a year contest called ' Oti ' to help start her career as a mexican singer and to give her experience. it ' s something that my father always wanted, but never got the chance to do. I ' ve got the chance so I might as well go for it even though the chances of me making it to the top are slim. There is alot of stiff competition. I ' m going into it with my eyes open, so what the heck, I ' ll give myself a try! ■ SMILING AT THE JUDGES Elva awaits to hear ttie finalist for the Calrfomia Teerv-Age Miss. She rjnea out to be one of 20 finalist. 1 AT REHEARSAL. Elva sings the ladies part with Joe Fletcher and Mark Stailirgs ;r the backgroi xl to the song Hiis That Time ' - She had a few solos at the Chnstmas Is ... ' concert. Elva 2nd Class 171 Q ▼ r i - ' 3- IN - Z AJTlt V ' rs. 5:Dano- r-o-ioe— r3ss on s ditsmma. Hsr daugtiErr Ksn KiAJar ateo Hrsiute Ite tigh hs . T co suL-m(£ ==£_; m i ' SO?- lari Siamtnr 171=?=; wor, Wtr rtrujasn. Bstais lakmg any aCTors ihey i::is2t wriir TTe 3Itb- - 1 Ik I ' ■ B M H- V H - k l m  , k- ▲ Snstev ( aeir Mite tisnna-r Eli  3n3TDiS Wei s Kerr uJHjc iDTmrais 3fli ♦irtomsi; Stic i-iE - JET raiTE Jtori: _3Tir 172 2nd Class Sophomores ' cii. THG tsmc peccie B rf — irc • ; ; ; .c :e e He — aner mhsc tfie isy? -:.:; ; : ' ' r3- Scancr VFr=. Scancr :arT am ts =e brfcec V ' tr = s- ' al 5«esc T=3r. is XT VFr. =cu:iar. - il •ata 2 vsctic or aiy SsMtg ftesE. - ■ T inaj-c i-jfTC -: :- li ' is ' . -y e narx j-: : ; _ ■ hec «3E ar— cs: errcc r sze. I -cucisr. T iS Tcc s: al :xr-oicaEG ior sne. V = 3 -O STC ;- : - - - ' S, -ii « e re s — ai£ _ _ _ . - ; ' 3c 3Ei«s VFrs- Scaler, - sar-er « ir :sag; Er o s rerc e o 3 c cx r e 5c - = • GU «ltil TTC c :eccie «inc i=g=rr r tt sec ttcts ; -ec ct_ Tte s jre- ; ; ; - : - irasi f ' -cms Vfecsoa FT7 WacnaT 2nd aas5 173 Daniel MacKenzie Mark Magner Kristen Mahlstede Phil Mahoney Geeta Malik Richard Maiooly Keith Manchester Ronna Manning Tammi Marson Chris Martin Laura Martin Gabriel Martinez Marty Martinosky Jeff McAuley Debbie McCune X ' - Kristi McDonald -  ,, v4 Give me a B ' B! ' Give me a BRA, ' BRA! ' Give me an H, ' H! ' Give me a MAS, ' MAS! ' What ' s that spell? BRAHMAS! ' What ' s that spell? BRAH- MAS! Whos are we? ' BRAHMAS! (clap, clap, clap, clap, clap) Uhi ' Chanting with head-cheerleader Cindy Johnson, the sophomores showed a growing sense of spirit in class competition that was thought to be in near non-existence in the be- ginning of the year. i don ' t think it ' s that we didn ' t have spirit, but we didn ' t get it together until later. We ' ve always been alive, just asleep, explains pep- ster Michelle Brown. Before the comeback there was a rumor that the class of 85 was not alive. Repeated on the lips of students and written in the bulletin, the question was aroused with the assumption the answer was no. In ending the month of October the sopho- mores had only achieved 15 pts, which was 35 pts. behind the leading herd of juniors. Then by January they had overtaken the fresh- man and began to close in on the juniors. Only 10 pts. separated the sophomores with 35 pts., from the juniors with 45 pts. As it was once said by the sophomore presi- dent Marc Bloomenstein, Never underesti- mate the spirit of a Sophomore Brahma. The class of 85 is alive and will reamin alive as long as the Brahmas are in existance! ? ' ' ▼ EVEN THOUGH THE SCORE WAS LOW, there is spirit shown at Halloween by sophomores dressing up on dress-up day. Mark Grissom and Alison Duran were a couple of real swingers. 174 2nd Class Spirit 2nd Class Sophomores Mike McMann Patrick McPeak Ricky Meeks Ed Melendez Joy Melendez Ethan Meyer Georgia Miller Gina Miller Tamara Mitchell Henry Montano Monica Montero Ron Montoya James Moore Jessica Moore ▲ GULPING DOWN a ding-dong in a hurry for sopho- more dompetition, Kim Simmons must gasp for air. This competition was for the athletes of the classes. 4 GO SOPHOMORESI Spirits were high and roanng as the sophomores won the pac-man competition. This was the come back ' pep rally. Spirit 2nd Class 175 Allen Niimi Stace Nixt Daniel Noftsier Jeff Nordschow Ryan O ' Conner Brian O ' Dowd Sophomores 2nd Class Jeff Kurtz Lions and tigers and bears, Oh My! I don ' t know about you, but personally I prefer potty-trained puppies. Then igain there are those who enjoy working with inimals of the deep dark jungle. Sophomore Jeff Kurtz is one of those daring )ersons. Although Jeff plans to be a large cat rainer, he ' s interested in animals of all kinds. Driginally he had planned to specialize in rep- lies, but once he began to attend the Wild Animal Training Center in Santa Anna River Valley he changed his mind. My father want- ed me to go to this school because I got bit by a rattlesnake while trying to capture it for the reptile collection I had, explained Jeff. By instinct Jeff knew how to handle rep- tiles, but at the center he learned professional- ly how to handle all animals. It was through the Wild Animal Training Center that he discov- ered he really wanted to be a large cat trainer. At first I wanted to be a herpetologist. Then I really got interested in large cats and working with them. I still like reptiles but being a cat trainer would probably be a better job, tells Jeff. Who knows? Maybe one day Jeff will stand as the brave lion tamer at the Ringling Brothers Circus. A UP BOY! Sometimes Jeff fiad a little trouble getting the animals to do his commands. Little Rusty the raccoon Is an example. BEING BIG BURMIES BUDDY is better than being his enemy. Jeff has always had a knack for making friends with reptiles such as this Burmece Python Constrtcter. Sung Park Jeff Parker Jeff Kurtz 2nd Class 177 Happenin ' Hop 2nd Class Sophomores Hey Tristin! How have you been? I ' ve been pretty good, a little tired but good. I wish you were going to Diamond Bar with me. I hardly get to see you, and besides that, it ' s pretty fun sometimes. There is always some kind of activity going on. Like last night, I went to a 50 ' s dance with Cindi and Melinda. We had a blast! There were only about 225 people there but it was still fun. It was wierd seeing people you talk to everyday with slicked-back hair or tight ponytails, leather jackets or letter- man sweaters, and hooped skirts dancing around the gym without shoes. But I guess I shouldn ' t talk because that is exactly what I did. They had a disc jockey called Beetle Bailey, and five assistants. I danced with a few of the Michelle Parker Jon Partida Marlow Penuelas Leonard Peoples Pat Perez Andrea Perk Dina Perrotta Lisa Peterman Jon Phinney David Pike Debbie Pike Nan Pinkelman Dwan Police Ron Pool Brian Porco Pete Poulis Venese Pruitt Glen Quartucy Christina Rannirez Ed Ramirez Tony Rapp Michelle Rini Rick Rinner Sulema Rivera helpers. Their names were Drew, Brad, Ralph, Chuck, and Mark, (They ' re cute!). They helped Mr. Bailey (The D.J.) with the selection of songs and picked the contestants and winners for the Twist Contest . Remember Jenny Reule? Well anyway, her and Dominic Cata- lano won. I know it was between them and Dan Fluke and Janelle Salmon. They were pretty good. I ' m sore now and have blisters on my feet, but I had a good time. Well I ' ve got to clean my room so I ' d better go. I ' ll call and talk to you later. Bye-Bye, Kelly _ A MOONLIGHTING AS a left over ' Wolfman Jack- Beetle Bailey announces the next tune as his assistant Ralph Bushong looks on. In reality Mr. Bailey is an English teacher, newspaper, and yearbook advisor at Walnut High. 178 2nd Class 50 ' s Dance Steve Robinson Blake Rodriguez Raymond Rodriguez Alfredo Rojas JoAnn Rosedale Laura Rosenburg A DIMMED LIGHTS and slow tunes relax the pace and allow sophomores Carolyn Long and Rex Alford to catch their breath. Dancers worked hard to keep up with the beat of Elvis and other rock-n-rollers. ■ LONG HOURS OF practice pay off for sophomore Denise Lara as she displays her monsterous bubble. Like many students Denise enjoyed dressing 50 ' s style year round. 50 ' s Dance 2nd Class 179 Janelle Salmon Jim Sanchez Maria A. Sanchez Maria E. Sanchez Sheri Sandifer Corina Sandru David Sands Kevin Sandstrom Jackie Sans Kenny Schaffer Jill Scherrer Chris Schwab Brian Scott Shawn Scott Anthony Scrofini Jenny Segovia Tarun Sen Gupta Wendy Sherman Chris Shrum Eric Shuford Kim Simmons Cynthia Smith Elayne Smith Leslie Smith Tounya Smith Lisa Snedeker Eric Snyder Jim Sokalski John Sokalski Eric Sorensen REVVED UP racers peel out at the starting gate with much concentration. Alot of thought is put into Race be- fore and during the contest. 180 2nd Class BMX Racing osh I hope I do good or at least not fall so I ' ll finish the race. Red light, yellow light, green, go! If a racer falls on the track, which does happen enough, it ' s most likely not bad be- cause you race on the dirt and you ' re not far from the ground. Besides that. Racers who know what they are doing should be wearing a helmet (required), and padded clothes with leather gloves explained sophomore Tim Cherry. A sponsor is an important part of racing, especially if you want to turn pro. First of all they only sponsor a BMX er if he ' s good. When they do decide to sponsor, that means they pay for entrance fees, the bike, bike parts for repairs, outfit, gloves and helmets depend- ing on the deal worked out. But of course a sponsor wants to have some sort of benefit to this. For example, Derek Butterfeild, a racer has a bike shop as his co-sponsor. The co- sponsor pays for his entrance fees, and bike parts, in return for Derek ' s trophies which are displayed to help business for the shop. Differ- ent deals can be made between the racer and sponsor. Some racers that are really good are spon- sored by large companies like Schwinn. They turn pro and have all traveling expenses paid. Pros can make 50 to 60 thousand dollars a year. So the hard work of racing really can pay off and become a way of life for some. Although the chances of making it are slim, the opportu- nity lies waiting for those who are skilled enough to fight through the grit. ;f ▼ FLYING ON HIS BIKE Mike Adams steadily and with skill stears himself safely to the ground. Mike has been racing for six years. Todd Sorensen Kathy Spurlock Michelle Stauffer Kim Standifer ' 4 COMING IN 2ND Derek Butterfield, 50, has a close race. Derek has hopes of turning professional in the very near future. BMX Racing 2nd Class 181 Pat Stanton Betsie Starry Claudine Stefens Mark Stoffer KathI Stoy Rich Strattan Deanne Swift Tom Symonds Gia Tanopo Joanne Tee Colette Temmink Paula Thurmond Andv Tice Michelle Tiffany Lisa Twombley Rhonda Urban Kim Van Heule Vanessa Vargas Seema Verma Steve Vilotti Scott Volz Lisa Wagner Sherry Wagner Matt Walden Shawn Walker Kelly Ward Bill Wardin Kim Warren Paula Weston Jeff Whitney ould you have considered our sopho- mores as underclassmen, or upper classmen? Being a sophomore, what did you think or feel yourself as being? Because of their not being any seniors at DBMS, the sophomores have had a lot of influence, and leadership along with the juniors. I think we have a lot or just as much, leadership and stuff as the juniors, and I know I don ' t feel like an underclassman. I ' m not treat- ed like one, told Marc Coker. The ASB vice president, who takes charge when Randy is gone is sophomore Marc Bloo- menstein. It would be a very rare case at a school of 4 years. I ' m a leader and very much a part of this school. I ' ve done a lot, said Marc Bloomenstein. I think that because we have no seniors and the juniors and sophomores were in the same boat, that we feel about the same way. Of course one class graduates before the oth- er. I don ' t think we have established an under- classman upper classman symbol or name yet, explained Michelle Brown. Is all of this true and is there any difference in under upper classman at DBHS? HELPING EXPLAIN, sophomore John Christianson shows junior Cindy Johnson how to figure out her grade on the homework chart. Although John had not gone as far in math he aided for the trigonometry class anyway. 182 2nd Class Status ▼ up for the volley sophomore Linda Zehe returns a hard corner shot. Many sophomores took advantage of the missing seniors by participating in varsity sports. Roger Whyte Dan Willman Laura Wills Debbie Wilson Jon Winter Jim Wolfe Cheryl Wrischnik Eugene Yang Stephanie Yoder Olivia Yu Dana Zadina Linda Zehe ■ READY TO SERVE, student store manager Marc Bloomenstein listens to what a customer w ants. The stu- dent store v ' as run mainly by sophomores. upper or Under 2nd Class Sophomores Status 2nd Class 183 ▲ RESULTS IN DIETING usually only lasted for short ▲ WHICH SHOULD I eat today? a lucious chocolate donut or a plain salad question students before standing in the periods of tinne. Eating habits quickly found their way back lunch lines. Usually the stomach overpowered the will power after deciding on the donuts. to the combo lunches as illustrated by Chris Hansen and Suzy MacRae. 184 Feature Dieting USE RAZE Mng in kcallef i-V foul r rrf Ewaervit s mei have an £ , _ th4pshe!i ver ; Sght. ' V wlosf enk go afclout Vylw69 ' w - t Wvi ay of Myver ' ' brvatiop vAthWnayb( cookie befork ed A. (Twriich shcki|9n ' t hjnil fcqTrnyself alt day SPne acces ful)diet, S|arteti liece df ' pizza ut at« alright et soda is al oLpfchided. But uially r6 h around the ' pops au of mind when a t iommercial comes on and  n tC r JV ThejTosT ' popular wayAto diet ampl ' - ' teen telotelfastincjthatl hen J« nothings at all ThifelS esdeci J gerousV)ecause it a rn very[eaalv)lj ad t commoft disease tailed rionxm netJo nore ia Nervbs is naf a fad ' -yiW. It bs( urs mSst commonly in girls and woRien ages 12 to 24, Since in today ' s world women are rewarded for being thin, an- -i orexia has spread throughout many y6bi r|- - tries changing Tte qLestifor a slendfr Bbcjy into ar obse pioj ttat-cafrSometimes kill SinggrKaren Carpentgc-dtedTfTFebruary of 1983 becauje- jfTieart failure. She had been suff rfng from anorexia for several years d doctors say that anorexia may have damaged her heart which eventually led to her death. It is known that anorexia kills froni five to seven percent of all suf- feres. been and still are a few an- attend DBMS. Debbie Jnior, remarked, When I grade my doctor told me hOT anorexia but luckily I could do fctning about it because it was only in on ja victkn arly stages. It was horrible! I wanted to ? weight so bad that I didn ' t realize that I Ictually looked worse once I did lose it. Frantic dieters all over the world will con- tinue to cringe when the word DIET is men- tioned. Will there ever be an answer or an end to this diet craze? 4 A TAKING THE FAR extremes in dieting junior Mary Jo Noble and sophomore Deanne Swift share a chefs ' salad. Like many dieters they often chose a salad because of its low calories. M CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES were the foods of the past for junior Susan Rosendale. Salads and other light meals filled the majority of all dieters days. Dieting Feature 1 OO Scott Abbinante Jacquie Abboud Raul Agredano Rex Alford Arif Alikhan Carl! Allan Kelley Allan Kelley Alvarez Erica Amesbury Michelle Anderson Todd Anderson Tony Anderson Tracey Andrews Lisa Antossian Wendy Arterberry Babak Assedi Carmain Atkins Ron Ause Caroline Austin Letty Avila Gabriel Ayala Kim Bales Mike Balmer Angela Barr Erik Beidelman Damian Bell Stuart Bell Kari Bender ► BEFORE CASTING their vote, Carol Kent and Surinder Gulshan get acquainted with the candidates. Not many freshmen showed up to listen to speeches. obody wanted to run for Secretary. So . . . there was an announcement placed in the bulletin saying that any freshmen interested could come to the A.S.B. office and pick up an application. Candidates for class President were Jeff Merten and Hae Shin Kim. Running for Vice President were Lynne Ray and Arif Alikhan. The title of Treasurer was sought by Serri Os- travich and Jeanette Hahm. From applications to interviews, from cam- paigning to votes, the candidates never fal- tered, and in the end the mighty freshman class had it ' s officers . . . President: Jeff Merten, Vice President: Lynne Ray, Treasurer: Sherri Ostravich. k 186 3rd Class Elections Donald Bianco Joey Bibea Eddie Bieda Larry Btggs Debee Bishop Andy Bianton Jeff Blum Jeff Borland Paul Boultwood Frank Bourgeois Mike Bourque Steve Bowe Tom Brander Yi-Fen Brewer Terry Brinkley Bob Bronkall Leticia Bucaram Sandy Buce EIke Bunner Pat Buscfi LeeVale Butler 4 DELIVERING HER ELECTION speech in front of fel- low classmates, Lynne Ray fights off nerves. She went on to beat her competitor, Arif Alikhan, who was later chosen for Secretary. ▼ ABOVE AND BEYOND the call of duty. President Jeff Merten and Treasurer Sherri Ostravich show up for bi- weekly meetings at lunch. Due to lack of time the officers were forced to hold meetings at lunch. Elections 3rd Class 187 h man, late to Futures again! It ' s I okay, I always get mixed up with density and volume anyway. Hi Mrs. DuRousseau. Good morning, here ' s your re- ferral. What, why a referral? Don ' t ask questions just go see Mr. Chase. That was a close call, I though I was going to get suspend- ed. Hey quit throwing ice! I ' m going to catch you now. You had better run. I ' m on your tail. You dummy, don ' t tackle me. Let ' s go up stairs . . . Look there ' s Kim, I ' m going to spit on her. Ha Ha did you see that right on her head . . . PLOP!!!! O.K. class who can tell me the definition that makes triangles congruent? If two an- gles of one triangle are congruent to two an- gles of another triangle the third angles are congruent. Very good Jim. There ' s the bell! bye class. And so ends the day of a typical fif Freshmen! Kevin Byron Ron Cabudol Robert Cadarette John Camacho Todd Carcelli Jeff Carroll Alfred Carter Joanna Case Raul Castro Marco Catalano Larry Cecchini David Chalmers Matt Chamberlain Sophia Chein Poly Chelala Jay Chitnis Tami Churchill Scott Cline Lynette Contreras Wendy Cooper Deanna Cory Carrie Courville Tom Crane Keith Crawley Joseph Cruz Jay D ' Agnenica David Damaske John Davis A Frosh New Day ▼ TAKING A REST from the festive day, Annette Mulder, Josephina Valasquez, and Annette Zimmer relax on a park bench. Everywhere you looked that day there was a BRAHMA. 188 3rd Class A Freshman is ' wpiMiipiiipmiiiip Freshmen 3rd Class A HANDS HELD HIGH Jacquie Abboud. Angela Pech, Cry- stal Scott, and Laura George find the logride rather frightening. Many students were kicked off the logride because of water fights. • GUARDING HIS LUNCH from fellow freshmen. Mark Stallings gives a sideways glance to any suspects. Mooching off of friends was a favorite passtime of starving students. Mickey Deavers Julie Deckert John Dederich Jeff Deets Mike De Friend John Deinlein Ron Dekkenga Joe Dempsey Roxanne deRoode Nick DeSantis Tony DeSimone Nancy DeVol Pam Douangsitthi Mike Downing Michael Duff Dean Dulude Stephanie Duran Keith Edwards A Freshman is 3rd Class 189 Freshmen 3rd Class PLANNING FUTURE ACTIVITIES, Mrs. McKinley and Mr. Morris take advantage of the weather and meet outside. They both taught a variety of classes besides being co-advisors. ▼ CHEERFUL. WILLING TO HELP, AND DEDICATED- Mrs. McKinley laughs at one of Mr. Morris jokes. Although cheerful Mrs. McKinley takes her work seriously. Kiara Egan Tony Ego Chris Ethier Ronda Everett Eddie Fannin Alyssa Farace Kevin Farris Kevin Paul Renee Felts Hugo Ferrero Tiffany Feyka Theresa Filingame Tom Fillingame Shannon Finnerty Kevin Fiola Melinda Fiorenza Bridget Flaherty Adrienne Flores Lisa Ford Joy Francisco Calvin Freeman 190 3rd Class Advisors ▼ ANSWERING THE CALL OF DUTY. Mr Moms takes time to chat on the phone. Mr, Morns has a natural talent in the art field. Leaders of a Pock In a raridom poll 3 people out of every 4 futures classes knew who their class advisors were. Most thought that Mr. Chase was their advisor, Mr. Paul canne in a close second. So here it is . . . Mr. Morris and Mrs. Mc Kinley are the advisors. The Taurus Staff asked the advisors a few questions. TAURUS- Do you have any goals that you would like to accomplish with the class of 86? Mrs. McKinley- Right now it would be to keep them as excited about school and life in general, as they are right now. TAURUS- How do you feel about being the freshmen advisor? Mr. Morris- I haven ' t been a class advisor since the class of 64 in Inglewood. I never thought I would do this job again. Between this job and teaching art in V.A.C.A. I ' m get- ting to know a lot of freshmen. It makes me feel more a part of the school and it ' s activi- ties. TAURUS-When they first informed you that you were going to be the freshmen advisor what were your thoughts? Mrs. McKinley- No thank youill!!!!!! TAURUS- Do you have any words to the class of 86? Mrs. McKinley- ' Keep the great attitude and spirit. We ' ll be the first class to graduate after four years, and the best ever to graduate. Advisors 3rd Class Mark Gagnon Sean Gannon Angel Garcia Frank Garcia Tom Ganlle Chris Garofalo Mike Gennawey Jenny Genske Laura George Richard Gomeztrejo Lisa Gonzales Greta Gorenz David Graham Willie Guidino Surinder Gulshan Jeannette Hahm Michelle Hanley Dana Hanna Sean Hannan Jim Hanso n Sheila Harbaugh Kerri Hardin Jim Harnngton Toby Harris Jeff Harrison Don Harshfield Scott Hartman Guy Hartwig 191 A WITH CAREFULL DELIBERATION freshman Leigh Phifer concenfrates on her execution. The Tall Flags squad was dominated by spirited freshmen. LOOKIN ON WITH A SMIRK, Laura George is pleased with the score of the game. Laura was one of the few freshmen on the drill team. A PAIRED OFF freshmen Kelly Leddy and her brother Ken share a joke at tone of many rallies. Upperclassmen felt that freshmen weren ' t teased enough to put them in their proper place. e ' ve got spirit, yes we do, we ' ve got spirit how about you? chanted the mighty freshmen as they dared the sophomores and juniors to cheer over their towering roar. The freshmen this year weren ' t normal, they were rowdy because they had confi- dence, complemented junior Cindy Johnson. In class competition the freshmen got off to a good start, ahead of the sophomores and on the tail of the juniors, the freshmen cheered their way to victory. Junior Chris Twombley reasoned, They haven ' t treached puberty yet so their voices haven ' t deepened. So their high voices squeak louder. With their unusual ability to cheer, the freshmen accumulated an amount of fifteen points within the first three rallies. Events such as loudest cheer, fastest eating, and best look- ing sign, put the freshmen class in a different position. Sophomore, Lisa Hedekin, said, Usually freshmen are so dead that I couldn ' t believe it when I heard them. ■r ' f ' ' h 192 3rd Class Spirit Kirk Haswell Joanne Hauck Kan Hawkins Tracie Hawkins John Heaiey IVIichelle Heredia Dale Hill Sherry Hill Dawn Hinrichsen Phillip Hisel Derric Hobbie Lucky Hoffman Valerie Holguin Tina Holm David Holman Richard Hsia Nadine Hsu Cheri Hursman Krishna Iyer Lisa Jackson Stacey James Tracy Jameson Tom Jamieson Angela Janz Saed Jaridly Allen Jenkins Ginger Jenkins Ted Jepson Sharon Jerome Steve John Donna Johnson Kelly Johnson Angela Jones David Jones Karen Juhl 4 DOWN ON THE GROUND, but not in spirit these reshmen pick themselves up to continue the race. This was one of the many events held to gain points for your class. 3rd Class Freshmen Spirit 3rd Class 193 Freshmen 3rd Class T PURCHASING HIS TICKET Mr. Chase pays to watch a Brahma event. Mr. Chase went to as many events as he could. ho ' s Mr. Chase? Well there ' s a sign that says Mr. Chase, freshmen. Wait, that ' s a lady. Mr. Holmes, I ' m having trouble finding Mr. Chase. Can you help me? Mr. Chase isn ' t here, but if you ' ll go to the freshmen table Mrs. Davis will help you. Mr. Chase couldn ' t be found at registration. None of the freshmen knew where their grade level coordinator was, maybe he abondoned them. Nobody had a clue. While the freshmen were wondering who the mystery man was, he lay sick in bed. He returned as soon as possible, and had a chance to speak to some of the freshmen before the year started. He knew there was a lot of catching up to do upon his return. Freshman, Shannon Finnerty, remarked, I didn ' t even know what he looked like until I saw him at the freshmen meeting. Mr. Chase tried to get to know everybody in a short amount of time. Veronica Robertazzi, fresh- man, testifies, He did a good job, almost everybody knows him now. Besides getting to know everyone Mr. Chase had a job to do. He was in charge of counseling and any disciplinary actions to be taken with the freshmen. ANSWERING TO THE CALL OF DUTY Mr. Chase listens carefully to an irate parent. He had to take care of all disciplinary actions involving freshmen. yeso cSl Wronger Sean Kapano Sue Keller Alicia Kellon Carol Kent Robin Kess Sunid Khurana Danelle Kilburn Hae Shin Kim Todd Kissam Jeff Klein Dawn Koenig Natalie Koetter Sonny Kothari Mike Kubiak Amy Kuhnert Diane Kushmak Craig Lamantain Mike Lane Eric Laurin Lisa Lausten Kim Law 194 3rd Class Mr. Chase Lan Le Leslie Leannais Kelly Leddv Ricky Ledoux Lynn Leslie Cassie Lewis Genia Lewis Brett Lindstrom David Liu Joe Lopez Shelly Lovell Lisa Loya Stephanie Lundstram Mike Mahorney Karl Malmberg Lisa Marquez Marsh Martinez Mickey Martinez Taylor Mason Joe Matsch Jenny Maxwell Mr. Chase 3rd Class 195 ust as birds fly south for the winter, freshmen flock to high school each year. By instinct they bring with them their little idiosyncrasies that have earned them their name, freshmen . There are many opinions on what makes a typical freshmen. Here are a few. Rule 1 - Always try to be the stud of your p.e. class. Rule 2- Don ' t forget fifty pennies for the coke machine. Rule 3- Always spit off the top balcony. Spot a friend or enemy, take aim, fire. Direct hit, good shot. ' v ? ALL CIRCLED UP these freshmen listen as Arif Alikhan tries to prove his point. Freshmen Village , was the discussion place for most freshmen. Mike Mayo Wylie Mazon Daren McCune Anthony McElroy Eddie Mclntire Karen McKinsey Robert McKnight Mike McMinn Michelle Mealy Chirag Megha Angela Mendoza Tracee Merkin Jeff Merten Laurie Miller Michelle Miniaci Rosalyn Mitchell Sean Mitchell Rochelle Molina Dawn Montgomery Kent Mooney Chris Moore Paul Moreland Brian Mottaz Brian Mount Antoinette Mulder Paul Munson Glenn Murray John Mrochek Rules of the Trade 196 3rd Class Freshmen Mark Nappi Lisa Nemeth Eric Neuman Mark Newkirk Sandra Nicholson Tammy Nolan Doug Nolte Mina Oak Mike Ochoa Kelly O ' Connell John O ' Connor Mike Oku Todd Oleson Bill Ornelas 3rd Class Freshmen BROWN BAGGIN ' , Poly Chelala and David Liu find an out of the way spot to eat lunch. Since the lunch lines were so long more and more people started to bing sack lunches. DANCING HER HEART OUT. Doreen Pacheo boogies to the sounds of Papa Do Run Run. Freshmen tried to dress in fashioned clothing for the dances to impress the upperclassmen. Freshmen 3rd Class 197 ▼ ALL DRESSED UP and tooting away, Mickey Deavers joins the rest of the band m a half time song. Mickey played saxaphone for the Thundering Herd. w ajority rules, is an old cliche that was followed by the Thundering Herd. Composed of thirty-three fre- shemn, two sophomores, and six juniors, the underclassmen evjdentally had the upperhand. Spectators had mixed emotions about their performance and at the same time considered that they were a new band in a new school. Mrs. Rowles, junior advisor, commented They are inexperienced this year but come 1986 they should be the best on the field . Bobby Ortiz Richard Ortiz Tom Ortiz Sherri Ostravich The band accomplished more than what was originally expected of them, commented Mr. Mclntyre, band director. Long hours and hard work resulted in a more successful band. Starting at fourth place in their first competi- tion in La Habra, they since reached their peak by winning first place in their second competi- tion in Norwalk. Considering all the odds against them the Thundering Herd beat the odds and rose to success, commented sophomore Angi Hancock. Alicia Oxford Doreen Pacheco Emmanuel Pandy Jin Park Tiffany Park Siddiq Parekh Keli Parker David Patel Jim Pavlos Bill Payne Angela Pech Audrey Perez Henry Perez Joey Peterson Richard Peterson Leigh Phifer 198 3rd Class Thundering Herd Marti Phillips Glen Plovanich Chris Plumlee Trov Porter Chris Poulis Lori Pritikin Robert Provencio Tammy Provencio Billy Rauch Lynne Ray Kriss Reed Terry Reed Christal Reinhardt Corrina Renteria Margaret Reza Kevin Riggs Johnny Rivera Mike Robbins David Robinson Veronica Robertaz2i Kim Rollheiser Spencer Rose Cindy Ruth Tom Ryan ■ 3rd Class mwm Freshmen A PSYCHED UP and waiting for their next number, Cindy Ruth and Kelley Allen have a few laughs while going over their material. Both girls played in the flute section. • CLAPPING TO THE beat, Veronica Robertazzi, David Oh, Cindy Ruth and other band members clap along with the tunes of a fellow band member. The band often would test their members on certain abilities. Thundering Herd 3rd Class 199 PLAYING KICK WITH A FRIEND, Spencer Rose warms up for the game. Spencer has played soccer since grade school. Kammy Ryder Andrea Saccio Kelly Salay Elaine Sandoval David Saw Joel Schneider Kris Schrock Steve Schuman Lisa Schuricht Crystal Scott Annette See Steve Seibert Mic Shackelford Tim Shackelford Brian Shapiro Karen Sherman 3rd Class Varsity Freshmen Freshmen m. --d Class . iV ' JUGGLING TOGETHER, Brent Lmdstrom and Daren i ti fffiifti McCune do a pre-game exercise. Both Brent and Daren played defensive positions. D liscrimination and limited privileges I were just a few things that incoming freshmen delt with. The upperclass- men were constantly degrading and insulting freshmen, even the new sophomores began to take an offensive position. Along with limited privileges, lack of confi- dence always filtered their minds. Last year ' s freshmen seemed to have an overpowering amount of confidence, compared to when I was a freshman. , stated sophomore Shawn Walker. Freshmen usually tried out for a few sports and in the end made it. Sean Kapano, Brent Lindstrom, Daren McCune, and Spencer Rose were four fresh- men who secured positions on varsity soccer. After a lot of practice and hard work, Daren and Brent held defensive positions while Sean and Spencer played both offense and midfield. Rosalyn Mitchell and Kim Bales were also two exceptions to the rule. Rosalyn played varsity volleyball and became an asset to the team, while Kim showed everyone her stuff on the basketball court. Kim was a key player because of versitility to play both offense and defense equally well. ▼ LISTENING TO THE COACH, Kinn Bales gets half- time encouragement from her coach. Kim was coached by her stepfather Mr. Davis. Leo Shiang Patti Shilts r , Varsity Freshmen 3rd Class 201 3rd Class Freshmen Along with a new school, comes new and different subjects. Freshmen, following the tradition, were present- ed with a new class, futures. Futures was a mesh of the ordinary freshman social science and science I.P.S. (Introductory to Physical Science) that was combined into a year class. Futures classes study natural resources, geog- raphy, cultures and science skills. The combi- nation of previous required classes often limit- ed the students schedule, whereas futures classes took up only one period of the day. This left the students to take an elective class such as band or photo I. I like futures better than having to take two separate year long classes that teach the same thing and have the same teachers year long. Futures gives you a variety of teachers so you don ' t get tired of them commented freshman futures student, John Deinlein. The classes were divided into three part semesters. The first six weeks students studied physical geog- raphy, the second six weeks lab science skills, and the third six weeks weather and climate. ► FRESHMAN FUTURES STUDENTS listen intentively while their teacher, Mr. Paul, lectures. Many students enjoyed their futures class because it gave them a chance to meet more freshmen friends. Andrea Twombley Scott Twombley Jerry Valdez Roger Van Den Vrijhoef Wendy Vann Jessica Vargas Josefina Velasquez Stephanie Velazquez Sanjay Verma Sabrina Vigrabs Andy Viera Diane Villanuev The second six semester went something like this; first six weeks cultures, second six weeks life science, and the third six weeks human ecology. The teachers who taught the futures classes specialized in their own subjects. Ms. Sheide- mantal, who took the place of Ms. DuRous- seau, taught the science classes, Mr. Paul and Mrs. Cleveland taught the social science classes-such as cultural and physical geogra- phy, and picking up the loose ends were Mr. Park and Mr. Johnson teaching a blend of so- cial science and science classes. The blend specialized in ecology and weather. I think the futures classes are much better because the teachers don ' t go as deep into the subjects and this keeps the students interested, com- mented futures teacher, Mr. Johnson. The futures classes seemed to work out well and pleased a good majority of the students as well as the teachers. This could become one of many newly set traditions! 202 3rd Class Futures •W. ' V.V Brian Vital Larry Vladic Michelle Voss Bill Waldron Wendee Walker Mike Wang Tania Warren Kraig Washington Skyla Weaver Catriona Weesner Michelle Welker Melissa Weiner ▲ EXPLAINING ECOLOGY AND weather, futures teachers, Mr Johnson uses visual aide. Mr. Johnson not only taught the advanced placement futures class, but also the advanced placement U.S. history classes. J ENJOYING A QUICK game of Eye Witness News ' , Mr. Paul, futures teacher, proposes a staggering question. These games were played to keep the students informed of current events as well as their own class subjects. Futures 3rd Class 203 Along with becoming a freshman, one must expect to pick up the loose ends and follow behind the sopho- mores and the upperclassmen. Requirements limited the freshman student to such classes as VACA, futures, and freshman P.E. Fresh- man P.E. enabled the student to be subjected to and participate in a variety of different sports. The students played sports like volley- ball, basketball, Softball, and soccer. The only problem with this sort of P.E. was that you had to play every sport whether you liked it or not. replied freshman Jerry Valdez. The girls were expected to play the same sports as the guys, with few exceptions. Al- though students played the same sports they remained in segregated classes either all fe- male or all male. I liked the separate classes because that way the competition was a bit more fair. commented freshman, Tania War- ren. Freshman physical education teachers in- cluded Mrs. McKinley, Mr. O ' Dell, Mrs. Rob- erts, Mr. Roche, and Mr. Studt. I don ' t really mind freshman P.E. and even if I did, there ' s not much that could be done about it. stated Mrs. Roberts, girls P.E. teacher. Call it tradition or maybe a burden, but freshman P.E. will still be around for a while longer. ► PREPARING THEIR STRATEGY, are freshmen Eddie Mclntire and Mark Newkirk. Many students enjoyed freshman P.E., while others felt it was a waste of time. Alfie Sanche Christy Silletto Adrian Silva Tanuja Singeetham Philip Smart Don Smith Manisk Soman Staci Sorensen Ken Spada Laura Spangler ■m f) Mike Spencer Todd Spiegel 1 J Max Spratt Lora Staggs Marie Stallings Xl Diana Stange Sharon Startup A Scott Steele pH9 3rd Class Freshmen 204 3rd Class Freshmen P.E. Alex Suchey Dana Tanner Steve Tanner Agnes Tanopo Krista Taylor Jim Tee Laurie Terrell Gene Thompson Wayne Thornton Celli Tiemann Dawn Toburen Debbie Torrance Scott Trujillo Leanora Truran A CHECKING IT TWICE, freshman P.E. teacher, Mrs. McKinley checks her students for tardies and clothes cuts. Many P.E. teachers doubled as social science teachers for part of the day. 4 PREPARING THE COURT, freshman P.E. teacher Mr. ODell positions the volleyball pole. Volleyball was often played during rainy days. Freshman P.E. 3rd Class 205 3rd Class Freshmen A DISPLAYED EQUIPMENT protects Mike from wipe outs. Mike put a lot of money into his Honda to keep it in top working order. Karen West Sean Weston Michelle White Rob White Jodi Willman Jeff Wilson Molly Wing Lisa Winkler David Winters Jody Wooten Brad Worley Danny Wu ▲ A TIGHT TURN is executed with percision as Mike carefully balances his bike. Mike enjoys the danger in motorcyle riding as well as the fun. A BENEATH HIS BIKE Mike gathers his wits after falling near his home. Mike practiced regularly about his home because he lived in the Country Estates where there was plenty of open fields. 206 3rd Class Motorcyles Moto Mama ike Gennawey, people recognized him as just another fellow fresh- man classmate. During his spare time Mike was one of the many who had an interesting hobby. It started out as just a good time with some friends of the family. It then became a fa- ther and son hobby, something Mike and his father could do together. My dad just started to give me support and that even inspired me more, replied Mike. Mike ' s first motorcycle was a Yamaha 60. He since progressed to a 1981 Honda CR80. He rode a Honda 80 in his first com- . _. i . H m % i- Wl :V ji, !|P ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' iA- •VA-- ' ii amwM3 w AT FULL SPEED Mike appears from a hill. Mike always :oncentrated while on his bike. petition at Saddleback Riding Park and left with a second place prize of $5.00. This small prize winning doesn ' t come close to covering the cost of Mike ' s hobby. After paying for gas, oil, and the van to take the bike out on, your ' e looking at about $50.00 or $60.00 dollars, commented Mike. Then there are the costs of boots, leathers, jerseys, gloves, a helmet, goggles, and a face mask to consider. It all started out as a hobby, but after the first competition I realized that I wanted more, stated Mike. Although Mike has been racing for a number of years he has had only one major accident, which left him with stitches on his leg. Although it ' s not an overly safe sport, I still think it ' s chal- lenging and fun! he said. Mike ' s father would like him to change to BMX racing, but as Mike puts it, I like the feeling after I jump of knowing how high I went, it feels great and I wouldn ' t change it ever! If you ' re ever by a race track you ' ll see Mike on his machine lettin ' the good times roll. Someday if I can afford it I would like to race in the Super Bowl of Motorcross, that would be my ultimate goal! So follow a leader because he ' s on a Honda. ▼ ALL DECKED OUT in his motorcycle gear Mike poses in front of his house. Mike spent most of his freetime in training for motorcycle competitions. Clem Ziroli Bill Kennedy Mike Lane Rich Nelson Motorcycles 3rd Class 207 ► AN EMPTY HALLWAY shows the path that students follow each day. Inside hallways were only used on extremely rainy days. ▼ ENJOYING THEIR STAY at Knotts Berry Farm, DBMS students stop to display their different clothing. Because shorts were not allowed on the dress code, students took advantage of the first day. ▼ NO LOITERING in the hallways. Since no student had a free period other than first or sixth, the possibility of lounging around between classes was made impossible. A NO PHYSICAL CONTACT. All students were required to keep their hands and feet to themselves, unless authorized to do otherwise. ► BREAKING THE RULE that he developed and enforced himself, Mr. Holmes kicks back in the gym. The rule was that no hard sole shoe of any kind whatsoever was to be allowed on the floor. 208 Feature Rules he Diamond Bar High Schoo 1 STUDENTS WILL NOT USE INTERIOR HALLWAYS FOR ANY REASON, unless authorized by an instructor and given a dated hall pass. The inside corridors are present for decorative purposes only and will not be open to the student body until locks are purchased for the inside doors of every room. Locks for the doors will not be purchased until the inside corridors are open to the student body. ALL STUDENTS WILL DRESS IN A DECENT AND AP- PROPRIATE MANNER FOR STUDY. Girls may not wear shorts and boys many not wear dresses. To do so would be indecent exposure of the thigh area, causing distraction for your fellow classmates and immediate disciplinary action. However, boys are excluded from this rule and may wear shorts if they so choose. Handbook of Rules NO STUDENT WILL HAVE A FREE PERIOD OTHER THAN FIRST OR SIXTH PERIOD. All students must take a minimum of five classes throughout the six period day There will be no loitering in between classes. Proctors will police the area between each pe- riod to insure the enforcement of this rule. Any student caught outside of class at this time will be subject- ed to immediate disciplinary action. loa day. iviu i luw: and THERE WILL BE NO PHYSICAL CONTACT OF ANY KIND BETWEEN STUDENTS INVOLVING UNNECESSARY MOTIONS WITH HANDS AND FEET. The body of each student is his own and will not be violated by trespassers, unless otherwise authorized. In addition, all students will be expected to be punctual to every class. The newly adopted attendance policy states that every two tardies will count as one unexcused absence. 2 4 Ftequ lotions UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCE WHATSOEVER WILL ANY TYPE OF HARD SOLED SHOE BE ALLOWED TO ENTER THE GYM, otherwise known as the Sacred Cow of Diamond Bar. In the case of any assembly or athletic event, observers will be expected to wear only rubber soled shoes or creep in as close to the wall as possible without dulling the shine. If a dance is to be held in the gym all particpants must wear a fresh pair of socks only, as there will be a toe check at the door. Any Brahma not adhering to the above rules will be dealt with accordingly. J By Ann Reyes Rules Feature 209 Stockholders Division Page STOCKHOLDERS By Teri Oeinlein and Beena Ketecha renciled designs on an architect ' s drafting table need more than concrete and beams to bring them to life. Money, cold hard cash, is required to fill those hallowed halls with exciting activities and furnish- ings that will give the ship a personality all its own. Contri- butions came from the community members, merchants, and parents in Diamond Bar who have shown their support by buying a part in the MAIDEN VOYAGE. They are known as the stockholders because each has taken an interest in the ship and were eager to help make the MAIDEN VOYAGE an event that will not only be experienced by the passengers but the whole community. Certified Public Accountant James Byrne claimed that he supported the school because, It ' s in Diamond Bar and I ' m proud to have it in the community. Local merchants, community members and parents donated much of their hard earned money be- fore the ship set sail. They were the people who stood on the decks waving bon voyage to the passengers and crew, wishing them well as the MAIDEN VOY- AGE got underway. To thank them for their support the ADVERTISEMENT section has been inserted to serve as their voices. And now a word from our sponsors . . . ro A. STOCKHOLDERS like the VanHeules take advantage of the low ads costs in the Taurus. Daughter Kim played Varsity Tennis. •4 ENTHUSIASM SPARKS FROM Brahma Boosters Connie Oleson and Phyllis Cooprider as they proudly model their goods. The Boosters raised nearly $20,000 by Janu- ary. Division Page Stockholders 211 ■ STANDING ALONE Barros is captured one of the few times when it isn ' t packed. Barro ' s was a popular hang out for Diamond Bar and Walnut students. pllld ■riii? UJ I a n c7 ji -(vzQ_ et BARRO ' S PIZZA Tn IV ' ' - 1 1 -yw. r2ep y, ' WALNUT-DIAMOND BAR M, 7 (j6ocl Open for lunch and dinner Serving ASTA SPAGHETTI SALADS PIZZA ND HOT OR COLD SANDWICHES -Open 7 Days- llam-IOpm Sunday thru Thursday am ' til Midnite Friday and Saturdav yy K 2100 Colima Rd., Walnut c J- At Brea Cnyn Rd.-Albertsons Center Jr 714 598-2871 212 Stockholders Barro ' s Pizza ' J50 SRememi e J fie lut A Realtor Martee Shabsin poses for the camera. Her motto, Remember the Hat Tarbell Realtors Stockholders 213 23381 Golden Springs Rd. Diamond Bar, Ca. 91765 Pacific Camera Store Student Discount Available 594-1846 214 Stockholders Pacific Camera Store ARA Custom Cabinets Commercial-Residential Formica-Remodeling 714 595-7122 Ara Erpinar; owner 404 S. Lemon Ave. Unit 3 Walnut, Ca. 91789 Weddings A Specialty PHOTOGRAPHY By Thos Mann Diamond Bar Village Corner of Golden Springs Diamond Bar Blvd. Thos Mann Custom Framing 714 598-2410 Restoration of old photos 714 595- 7496 General Practice of law F rank S. Caplan Attorney at law Member California New Jersey Bar Associates 22640 E. Golden Springs Suite A Diamond Bar Calif. 91765 Ray Nasz Stockholders 215 The Factory Pizzeria Enjoy Yourself Everything House Prepared Fresh Ingredients Budweiser-Coors-Wines Salad Bar-Soup-Chili International Sandwiches You ' ll Love It!! Eat-in Take-out 1178 S. Diamond Bar Blvd. Diamond Bar Towne Center 594-0558 { r(y Open Daily lO-I V ) ' F s s i THE S ' - Ss fAC5X);{j, ' Sea 4 VJ ' . g 4 . V t. iy % ( ' C 0 ' CN I _y V ,0 IS, aO Freaturing Italian Delicatessan Catering for All Occasions and one of the Best Sicilian Pizza ' s You ' ll Ever Have! 178-A Diamond Bar Blvd. Diamond Bar Towne Center Dining Daily 4;30-1 1:00 Sunday Champagne Brunch Fine Italian Cusine Three Course Dining A Total experience for every age occasion reservations (714) 594-0564 216 Stockholders Gia ' s Advance Group Dental Care N.M. Patel D.D.S. 203 W. Pearl St., Suite 32 Pomona Ca. 714 620-6383 $8.00 dental exam Includes full mouth X-ray Drs. Exam and consultation 25% off first Follow-up visit Quality Complete Family Dentistry at Low Cost Open Evening Saturday- No Appointment Necessary Crowns Bridges Root Canals Caps Cleaning Gum Treatment Pyrorrhoe Nitrous Oxide Available Customized Full-Partial Dentures Denture Reline Repair While You Wait Specialized discount for Cash Patients Se Habia Espanol VALID WITH AD ONLY STOCKHOLDERS Howard, Donna, Devon Alcosser Pray for Snow- Alta Ski Sport Best Wishes to the Best New High School In Southern California, Joseph E. Anthony The Escrow Corner Inc. Escrow Corner Inc Stockholders 217 STOCKHOLDERS Ann Ashworth Congratulations Diamond Bar, you did it! Kris Davis Best Wishes to Therese and John. The Deinlein Family Go Brahmas - Robert Corl rum Bruce, Judy, Phillip, and Little Miss Dun- bridge This has been a year to remember! Congratulations-Naoma Dale Favier Good luck Brahmas in ' 82- ' 83, The Freeman Family Miss Gallardo Class of ' 84-Make it a great year! Hank and Kathy Johnson Allez TaureauxIM Mme. Jones Library Media Staff Kala, best of luck in all your endeavors. Love; Mom, Dad, and Keith Good luck to our daughter, Wendy, and the class of ' 84. Mr. Mrs. Muller To the best school; May you be the start of something great Coach Murray Good luck Cap and the class of ' 84. Mom And Dad Charles, Shirley, and Charles L. Sismondo We were the first!!!! Randy Thomas Class of ' 84, a year to remember. R.R. Here ' s to the Class of ' 84. Heather Moore and Karen Jensen Bob and Carol Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cline The best to our children, Jim and Heather, and their friends as Diamond Bar High School. Mom and Dad Stockholders Ann Ashworth i) u State Lie. 320575 Doug Bithel Epoxy Injection Caulking, Sealing Bentonize Restoration Concrete and Masonry Robert Manko Below Grade Waterproofing Wall and Decking Coating 17 For Free Estinnates Call (213) 221-1400 4167 Whiteside, Los Angeles CA 90063 by FOAM Inc Urethane Foam Roofing For Free Estimates Call (213) 221-0651 Doug Duew Doug Bithel Robert Manko Serving Southern California Uc 399230 Pacific Waterproofing Stockholders 219 Ed Layton Construction Co. Inc. Commercial Industrial Institutional 404 S. Lemon Ave. P.O. Box 60 Walnut, Ca. 91789 Phone (213) 964-8441 (714) 998-9367 tJ,0 ur . J i y- yt -TKr 220 Stockholders Ed Layton 402 414 S. Prospectors Rd. Diamond Bar, Ca. 91765 (714) 594-1721 Diamond Bar Medical Center Stockholders 22 1 Jackie Hughes (714)594- 4237 Mrs. Olsens Needle Works Diamond Bar Ranch Center Yarns Needle Point Stichery Latchhook 872 N. Diamond Bar Blvd. Stockholders Sperry Associates Diamond Bar International Delicatessen Vars Alice Injijiaun 2020 S. Brea Canyon Rd. Damond Bar, Ca. 91765 57 Fwy at Pathfinder Telephone (714) 594-Dell Red Carpet -Elegant Properties Inc- 23499 E. Golden Springs Dr. Diamond Bar, Ca (714) 861-2345 Elvira E. Mansec Brocker Owner Red Carpet Stockholders Diamond Bar High School Drill Team. MRS. Cleaveland We Have Only Just Begun To Watch Our Drill Team Rise. As The Excitement Is Being Spun, Lets Shoot Our Spirits To The Skies. GO FOR IT!! P.S. Thank You So Much Mrs. Cleaveland We Love You Ei fe - H ir- J m AJ H 1 1 1 224 Stockholders Drill Team Congratulations Diamond Bar High School Econo Lube N ' Tube 225 N. Azusa Ave West Covina, Ca. 91791 (213) 331-1619 Transonic Stockholders One Hour Fromex Photo System Custom Color Prints in One Hour. 1 10, 126, and 35mm color print film. Custom quality at no extra cost. All photo finish services available. Diamond Bar Walnut 21406 Colima Rd at Brea Canyon Rd. (Located in Diamond Creek Shopping Center, next to Albertsons and National Lumber) (714) 598-5366 Yearbook Staff WE DONE GOOD!! Remarkable Otay Stockholders Fromex Congratulations Diamond Bar High School im hijo uyw ' i o a i % OU ULfl M-CiCli . t( «, mui 6pA D Walnut 21060 Colima Rd Brea Canyon Diamond Bar 520 Diamond Bar Blvd. Sunset Del Taco Stockholders CONGRATULATIONS BEST OF LUCK ! D.B.H.S. SERVING WALNUT, DIAMOND BAR AND EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY Diamond Bar auto body and . ' t:o A ing . hodii-iHiinl. Stockholders The Hair Designers Coast Federal Savings Stockholders u o AC SO . N A , ( f CONGRATULATIOMStS 3 ?5 x OF LUCK ! v ° „y XV « _-n 1 WITH BEST WISHES CENTURY 21 ■oJ ' 1 3 3 i DIAMOND REALTY 1 i ? Sift mv 3 I J 1 157 S. Brea Canyon Road c i TK J Diamond Bar ; -. V P i iH (714)598-1861 .9 ■a 3 230 C Stockholders Century 21 Diamond Realty HPrame iworksj 303-F So. Diamond Bar Blvd. Diamond Bar (714) 594-4066 (K-MART Center) CONGRATULATIONS on your MAIDEN VOYAGE ! Herff Jones Yearixx ks Kathi Bailey Yearbook Specialist Kathi Bailey Stockholders 231 A Good Friends, Barbara Wilson, Debbie Christensen, Wendy Mull- er, and Jane Rhea were trying to have a good time. FRIENDS BEST PART OF HIGH SCHOOL Stockholders Friends O.D. Stockholders , A AmILY medical CLINIC f f= S a OF ROWLAND HEIGHTS,, Q m.t- Surnmei : x ' LL see y r -e c-l ' ■ FRANKLIN CABEBE. M.D. aj-J INTERNAL MEDICINE NEPHROLOGY E.J. TUAZON, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICES PEDIATRICS The r oM n ( ' D ckV e( ,Lxoo wer o .00 iv. your b o 1 ' (714) 594-4419 me ' pr u p n|Cdr6 , (714)594-4420 uoo loofcpcr nicG i iooiced at S3 . jOO uJQl d f no fin o. 19716 E. COLIMA ROAD (, , ROWLAND HEIGHTS z)r 7 9Q 5 Stockholders M.D. Walker Lee 1 Real Estate Best Wishes From KAI AHN YUN CHANG ZANE BADAWI PAM HANSON CATHY HARDER JANNETTE KAMDAR MEL KOEHLER JULIUS WYCHE GRACE TICKENHOFF JANE KOEHLER 23453 Golden Springs Dr. Diamond Bar, CA., 91765 SYLVIA JONES MANAGER (714) 598-5651 (714) 594-2362 Head Brahma Stockholders Sue Steinberg modeling in latest fashions from Richel ' s Boutique. 236 Stockholders Richel MES K. BYRNE Certified Public Accountant ings Drive 23341 E. Golden Spr dMJ Suite 101 i: Diamond Bar xvP , (714) 594-5837 J c: r . rr ,vcJ 1, 09 hnV) X (Corner of Prospectors and Golden Springs in the Village) X X r v ouP Fun i n , f W: .„oooici do ) to(lcoproqQ(i- . e u James K. Byrne Stockholders «3 ATLANTIC TIRE RADIATOR EL MONTE TIRE AUTO SERVICE • Complete Automotive Service • Foreign Domestic • Alignment • Batteries • Brakes • Tires i rA -N, Radiators • Custom Wheels 1 1 undu , e inod t)Od ' l a oped 4i me -be Uncr, 19209 Colima Road Rowland Heights, Ca., 91765 (213) 965-9329 O n he ctdk 10611 Valley Mall El Monte, CA., 91731 Corner of Santa Anita Valley 213 575-1811 10% Discount to all Diamond Bar High Students, Valid thru December ' 83. Stockholders Atlantic Tire Radiator lURGW iN6 m m im M |g i g . - ' .• ■iK 1 • M l1 L Ji Lm K H m. BURGER KING, •Home of the Whopper. ' DeckeiKmJtj in holiday suit of painted windows is Burger King. : C - . T HANK-YOU FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT! Q DIAMOND BAR HIGH SCHOOL p BURGER KING No. 3104 Sj rV 21025 Colima Road Walnut, CA., 91789 714 598-6771 Diamond Bar High School would like to thank Burger King for all their contributions to our 1 st school year. Some of their contributions were provided for the Whopper Woof-Down , the transportation for all away football games, band performances, Drill team competitions, and also providing refreshments for our teams and opponents. Burger King Stockholders By Beana ivukocna Aarons. Scott J. 162 Abblnante, Scott 100 Abboud. Brett J. 11,71,111.162 Abboud, Jacquein 67,189 Abel, Rachelle 162 Abercrombie, Rhonda 162 Adams, Michael T. 144 Agalos, James 162 Ayedano, Raul 186 Agresta, Randy E. 162 Aguilar. Irene M. 68,144 Aguilar, isabel l G. 162 Alaniz, Paul 186 Alaniz, Philip 100,110,111,163 Alcosser, Howard 36,41 ,44,48,5 1 ,72, 146, 147,159 Alfaro, Patricia 144 Alford, Rex 68.99 Alikhan, Arif 67,62,186,187,197 Allan, Carii 186 Allan, Kelley 70,199 Allan, Mykel 24,70 Alston, Lola 51 Alvarez, George 163 Alvarez, Kelley L. 186 Alvidrez, Carlos 51 Amesbury, Erica E. 186 Anaya, Larry M. 163 Anderson, Cynthia M. 70, 163 Anderson, Michelle 186 Anderson, Robert a63 Anderson, Susan L. 144 Anderson, Todd J. 186 Anderson, Tony E. 186 67 Anctews, Maya J. 144 Andrews, Tracey R. 186 Antossian. Lisa V. 186 Anns, Scot 68,72 Armendariz, Ruth M. 144 Arnold, Terry 5 1 Arterberry, Wendy L. 105 Ashworth, Ann 51 Assadi, Babak 186 Atchison, Fred H. 186 Atkins, Carmain L. 186 Atkins, James A. 163 Ausbon, Lydia 163 Ause, Ronald J. 186 Austin, Caroline M. 36,37,186 Avila, Leticia A. 186 Ayala, Edmundo 144 Ayala, Gabriel 186 Brahmas, the most no- torious, cantankerous, bucking bulls on the ro- deo circuit, not to men- tion Diamond Bar High ' s mascot. Babos, Bret 68,121,163 Bailey, Colleen 70,163 Baker, Bruce 144 Bales, Kimberly 0. 108,150,151,186 Bales, Terry S. 12, 144,150,151 Ballan, Pamela P. 64,65,106,107,144 Balmer, Michael 99 Barnes, John M. 25,144 Barnett, William B, 163 Barr, Angela L. 123.186 Barsamian, Richard N. 144 Bath, Karsten 71,163 Batista, Patrici N. 186 Baxter, Denise M. 68,105, 163 Beasley, David 144,154 Beeman, William 159,163 Beidelman, Erik R, 186 Bell, Damian P. 186 Bell, Atuart J. 186 Benavidez, Brenda 163 Bender, Kan L. 20,108,186 Banner, Monica 145 Bensel, Barbara 43,51 Bergstron, Richard J. 163 Beneridge, Kimberly A. 163 Bibeau, Joey D. 186 Bieda, Edward C. 186 Bieda, Franklin J. 145 Bigelow, Todd 20,145 Biggs, Larry J. 186 Biggs, Laurie A. 163 Bishop, Brad 145 Bishop, Deborah S. 186 Bishop, Rebecca S. 145 Black, Cara L. 145 Blair, Adonica L. 100,163 Blair, Jaycee 100,120,121 Blanton, Andrew 186 Bloomenstein. Marc R. 9, 14, 18, 50, 162,163,174 Bloomenstein, Shari F. 62,68,102,103,162,163 Blubaugh, Shari S. 163 Blum, Jeffrey M. 186 Bodenhamer, Heather 15,68,145 Boerio, Annette L. 145 Booker, Terrence T. 145 Booth, Walter 186 Borland, Jeffrey 186 Born, Richard S. 163,164 Borton, Siacie J. 8 Bos, Paul R. 145 Boultwood. Paul A. 67,99. 1 10 Bourgeois. Frank T. 186 Bourque, Craig 163 Bourque, Mike 186 Bowe, Steven G. 186 Bower, Barbara S. 163 Bowling, Rodrick 145 Boyer. Jeffrey A. 145 Brander, Thomas L, 163 Bresnehan, Casey P. 163 Brewer, Yi-fen 186 Bridgeforth, Wendy R. 35,145 Brmkley, Ten-y E. 186 Bronkall, Bob W. 186 Brooks, Nancy K. 24,25,163 Brown, Carlene 51,74,75 Brown, Lisa S. 145 Brown, Michelle 19,24,27,64 Brown, Robert W. 145 Bruner, Kim L. 163 Brusko, Derek 145 Bucaram, Leiicia A. 186 Bucaram, Marisa 1. 163 Buce, Sandra K. 186 Buche, Lori J. 186 Buck, Michelle D. 75,163 Buigues, Caria J. 163 Buigues, CarIa J. 163 Bullock, Aaron 163 Bundy, Linda M. 2,31,65, 122,123,144,145,232 Bunner, Edgar S. 121,145 Bunner, EIke A. 31,29,70 Burk, April S, 145 Burke, Derek 67,145 Burkett, Kyle 68,163 Burns, Dana E. 68,70,164 Burns, Steven M. 164 Busch, Patrick 186 Butler, Denise 164 Butler, Leevale 186 Bunerfield, Dereck 100.145,181, Byrd, Gary 145 Byron, Kevin 186 240 Pursers ' Lounge Index Cabebe, Belinda R. 2,164, Cabell, Jeff 110,145 Cabudol, Ronnel C. 67 Cadarette, Robert G. 186 Caluya. Denise N. 145 Camacho, Cynthia M. 164 Camacho, John C. 186 Camp. Joseph M. 164 Campbell, Richard 51,56 Carcelli, Todd D. 99,110 Cardoza, Joe 51 Carr, Craig M. 145 Ron Carino 22 Carretero. Hugo 71 Carroll, Jeffrey 186 Carter. Alfred D. 1 86 Carter, Scott 145 Case, JoAnna L. 118, 119,68,108 Casillas, Dino 167 Castro, Raul 186 Catalano, Dominic 36,15,68,164 Catalano, Marco 68,99 Catino, Denise D. 164 Cattani, Lawrence 14,164 Caughey, Kenneth L. 164 Cavanagh, Charles J. 186 Cecchini. Larry 71 Celano, Paul A. 164 Chalmers, David L.99 Chamberlain, Aaron P. 145 Chamberlain, Matthew 186 Champagne, Diane 186 Champagne, Michael J. Chang, Angela 70,146,164 Chang, Cindy 66,70,164 Chang, Mary 146 Chang, Pei-Wen 186 Chang, Rick 1 1 1 Chapin, Kristi D. 41, 163, 164 Charest, Suzanne M. 146,154 Charter, Chuck 48,51 Chase Robert 45,51,188,194 Chavez, Todd S. 68, 164 Chavira, Denise M. 75.146 Chelala, Hipolita 196 Chelala, Nicolas R. 69 Chemello, Donald R. 164 Chen, Joseph 187 Cherry, Tammy J. 102,103,164 Chen-y. Teresa J. 65.146 Cherry, Timothy J. 164 Chester, Steven R. 30,146 Chien, Alan 146 Chien, Sophia 187 Chitnis, Jay 187 Cho, Paul 164 Choi, Alice 70,164 Choksey, Arvind 72,164 Christensen, Debra S. 67,11.43,68,232 Chrislensen, John C. 164 Christiansen. Jeffrey 146 Christiansen. Jennifer 10. 11, 146 Churchill, Tamara 187 Cianciminio, Janet M. 165 Ciaraviono, Vito 0. 165 Ciavardini, Jeffrey J. 165 Cisco, Robert L. 165 Clark, Kelly 70,165 Clark, Kimberly S. 165 Clements, John S. 143,146 Cleveland, Kim 48,51,147 Cline. Bill 51,104,105 Cline, Karen 51 Cline. Lan-y 27,51,171,218 Cline Scon 187 Clugston, William 165 Coe, David E. 146 Coffman, Teresa L. 22,71. 74,165 Cohen, Sandra 47,51 Cohen, Yigal 165 Coker. Cynthia S. 146 Coker. Marc G. 165 Coletti. Gina M. 165 Combs. Cherie L. 165 Comyns. David 165 Comyns, Linda 100, 146 Conrad, Sue 46,51.56 Contreras, Lynette 187 Cook, Michael S. 165 Cooper, Wendi Cooprider. Jack 51,1 10, 1 1 1 Corkrun, Bill 45, 51 Cornett, Michelle 187 Corombes, Jason A. 165 Corpus, Winifredo 165 Corso, Patrick 146 Cory, Deanna 187 Costa. Marty 47 Courville. Came A. 187 Craciun, Adriana 22.28.68.74,102.103.165 Cradic, Cameron 145 Crane. Thomas M. 99 Crawley. Daniel W. 146 Crawley. Keith E. 187 Criner. Camy D. 104.105.165 Crosby. Mike D. 68.166 Crosby. Tony 68,146 Cruz, Joseph 70 Cushing. Lisa M. 166 DAgenica, Jay 187 Da Costa, Tara J. 75,166 Daily, Jeffrey P. 13,166 Damaske, David 72,99 Damato, Michael M. 166 Damm, John 146 Darrow, David C. 31,166 Dauncey, David E. 64,146 Davidson, Mark E. 188 Darjs, John A. 188 Davis, Jerry 52,56.102,103,150,151,194 Davis, Kris 52,150,151 Deavers, Mickey J. 99,198 Decicco, Debbi L. 27,166 Deckert. Julie 23 Dederich. John A. 188 Diamond Bar, a rapidly growing community set amongst the valleys and hills of the San Gabriel Valley. Deets, Jeff A. 188 De Friend, Michael 188 Deinlein, John T. 188 Oelnlein, Teri A. 2.68,147,21 1,214 Deitering, David R. 166 Dekkenga. Rodney A. 188 Delahousaye, Jeanette 147 Delanotte, Darrin K. De La Torre, Sylvia 52 De Leon, Adam 1 10, 147 De Leon, Anthony R. 1 10 Demeter, Robert 166 Dempsey, Joseph P. 188 Deol. Steven M. 46,147 Deroode, Roxanne C. 188 Derric, Hobbie 7 1 Desai, Tejal 166 Desantis, Nicholas 69 De Simone, Anthony 188 De Simone, Jennrfer 66.36,37.166 Diamond. Sheryl 68,75,167 Diaz, Veronica 167 Diebella, Eric F. 121,147 Dickinson, Sandra K. 24,25,147 Dffiofe, Suzanne 167 Dike, Thomas 68,167 Dillard. Lawrence E. 27,147 Dingess, Michael 2,147 Dodson. Mark 147 Dolbear. Cynthia A. 2,70,167 Domasin, Michelle 167 Dongelewic, Jeffrey D. 68.167 Doppert. Randy C. 121,147 Dorris, Deanna 103,167 Dorris, Martha 52 Dorsey, Larry S. 167 Douangsrthi. Pam 70.108,109 Downing, Michael R. 188 Doyle, Shaun V. 147 Drotar, Willy 147 Drum, Theresa M. 167 Duenas, Gary 36,52,164 Duffour, Sidney E. 67,72,167 Dullude, Dean 98,99 Dulude, Angel A. 147 Dunbridge, Bruce 25,45,52 Duncan, Gloria 66,36.48,49,52,56 Duran. Alison M. 26,167 Duran, Martha E. 70 Duran, Stephanie 188 Dukousseau, Sharon 65.188 Dwyre, Amy 22.64,68,74,75.104.1-5.167 Earickson, James D. 188 Edens, Matthew L. 167 Edwards, Edgar K. 188 Egan, Kiara M. 188 Ego, Tony 99 Ekedahl, Erica 167 Ellis. Kelly R. 2,27,143,147 Ellis. Veronica D. 188 Ellsworth, Launa 15,147 Ellsworth, Lesli 19,68,167 Englyng, Finn 52,71,121,122 Epiey, Darren 147 Erickson, Jim 99 Essling, Catherine 147 Estrella, Christine 102,103,167 Etheridge, Willie 188 Ethier, Eric W. 25,147 Evans, Nancy 147 Everett. Robert J. 147 Everett. Roda G. 189 Index Pursers ' Lounge 241 Food Day, a celebration marking the end of the first semester when clubs sold a variety of delicious foods. Fairfax, Edward J. 167 Farace, Alyssa A. 1 89 Farris, Kevin L. 99 Faul, Kevin 100 Faulkner, Bill S. 147 Faurot, Scott 68,167 Favier, Dais 39,36,48, 49,50,52,144,159,218 Felix, Renee 167 Felts, Renee S 1 90 Ferrery, Frank 190 Ferrero, Hugo A. 70 Feyka, Tania R. 118,68,100,147 Feyka, Tiffany L. 36,70 Fillingame, Theresa L. 168 Fillingame, Thomas L. 168 Finnerty, Shannon M. 123,194,191 Fiola, Michael S. 168 Fiorenza, Malinda 191 Fisher, LouisR. 147 Fitzgerald, Edward J. 12 Flahery, Bndget 191 Flamenbaum, Lynn D. 66,168 Fletcher, Jim C. 22,68,168 Fletcher, Joe 68,120,168,171 Flores, Adrienn 191 Flores, Garrett B. 168 Flournoy, Laurie A. 67,147, Fluke, Daniel A. 75, 1 1 0, 1 1 0, 1 68 Floey, Brian P. 168 Fonseca, Debbie A. 191 Ford, Kelly A. 74,147 Ford, Lisa K. 191 Ford, Timothy 168 Fox, Sharon L. 28,64,102,147 Francisco, Joy L. Fraze, Jenna147 Freeman, Calvin R. Fregoso, Esteban 147 Freitas, Stephanie 168 Freyer, Michelle M. 168 Fuentes, Carmen 65,70,168 Fungher, Adrian 169 Fusaro, Julie 169 Gagne, Brian S. 191 Gagnon, Mark 67 Galbraith,Denise 169 Gallardo, Irma 66,36,41,52,71 Gallardo, Richard L. 148 Gannon, Sean P. 1 10 Garcia, Angela 191 Garcia, Frank 191 Garcia, Hector 191 Garcia, Michael 169 Gardner, Terri 148 Garille, Tom A. 99 Garofallo, Christine 191 Garrett, Don 44,52,72 Garrett, Judson N. 148 Gavaldon, Monica 118,62,68,148,149 Gennawey, Michael T. 206, 207,70,99,110 Genske, Jennifer 191 George, Laura L. 72 Gibbs, Maria E. 79 Gillespie, Rick 191 Glassman, Timothy S. 148 Goldman, Debra S. 191 Gomez, Derek A. 169 Gomeztrejo, Richard A. 191 Gonzales, Charles 148 Gonzales, Christina M. 66,169 Gonzales, Lisa 148 Gonzales, Richard 169 Gonzales, Patricia 0. 191 Goolsby, LaVerne 52 Gorenz, Greta 191 Gossett, Eric 52 Gowdy, Carolyn K. 28,68,105,163,169 Grafton, Vicki 191 Graham, David R. 191 Graham, David R. 191 Grammes, James M. 169 Grandon Karen 70,148 Granger, Collin 169 Granzow, Brenda 191 Gratz, JoAnne 18,50,102,103,169 Graves, Shirley L. 102,146,148 Green, Kenneth A. 1 9 1 Green, Linda 52 Greenawalt, Eric C. 169 Grider, Eleanor E. 191 Gndser, Gina A. 191 Griffin, Dan 148 Griffin, Wayne C. 169 Grissom, Mark 169 Gruber, Kimberly 22,148 Gruber, Steven J. 191 Gruner, Glen A. 148 Guidino, Guillermo 99,1 1 1 Gulshan, Surinder, P. 70,191 Gutierrez, Eric 148 Gutierrez, George 170 Hagan, Tom L. 148 Haham, Jeannette Y. 186 Hailey, William J. 66, 1 1 1 , 1 48 Hale, Jenny 170 Hall, Kimberly L. 170 Hamasaka, Noboru 69,170 Hammer, Greg L. 170 Hampton, Vincent 148 Hanan, Sean 191 Hancock, Angela 2,122,123,143,170 Hanley, Gia G. 74,170 Hanley, Michelle M. 192 Hanna, Dana L. 191 Hannan, Michael J. 148 Hansen, Christine A. 170 Hansen, Michelle 191 Hanson, Jim L. 191 242 Pursers ' Lounge Index Haraskin. George R. 148 Harbaugh, Sheila 191 Hardin, Kern D. 1 18 Harmon, Laurie A. 100,170 Harmon, Valerie A. 148 Harpold, Denise 170 Harpold, Perry 12,148 Harrington, James 68,98,99 Harris, Regan D. 72, 170 Harris, Toby A. 191 Harrison, Jeffrey 191 narrower. Holly A. 70, 170 Harshfield, Donald S. 191 Hartley, Karen S. 105,170 Hartley. Lyndon 1 70 Hartwig, Guy N. 191 Haskell, Paula J. 68,148 Haswell, Kirk 193 Hauck, JoAnne O. 65,193 Hauser, Marc 192 Hawkins, Tracie 193 Healy, John 193 Healy, Susan 67,2,64,65,70,102,103,148 Hecker, Todd A. 148 Hedekin, Lisa S. 65,70, 72,73,106,123,192 Heerwig, Klaus 71,148 Hemming, Michael 121,167 Henderson, Troy 149 Heredia, Michelle 193 Hernandez. Robert 44,52 Herndon, Craig P. 170 Herrera, Lisa M. 67,64,65,70,102,103,149 Herron. Monroe 149 Hewitt, Lisa 70,149,156,157 Hickman, Paige 149 Higgins. Kathleen A. 41,170 Hill. Dale W. 100, 193 Hill. Sherry J. 193 Hilterbrick. Lynn E. 75,149 Hinman, Sherri L. 170 Hinrichsen, Dawn S. 193 Hisel, Phil 193 Hobble, Dedric A. 67.193 Hoffman, Loren 99.193 Hohn, Stacy R, 67,64,65,74,170 Holguin, Valerie 123,143. 193 Hollingsworth. Sean 79 Holloway. Roberta A. 1 70 Holm. Bryan 149 Holm. Tina 100, 101.193 Holman. David M. 193 Holmes. Walt 41,42,43,52.56.194.235 Hong. Sok Chun 64,72,170 Horvath, Karen R. 170 Horvath, Stephen 120,149 Hoskins, Leigh 149 Howard. Debra 15.149 Hsia, Richard 67,70,193 Hsu, Nadine Y. 193 Huang, Daniel T. 193 Hughes. Brenda 149 Hull. Bonnie 52 Hunt. Robin D. 149 Hursman. Cherilyn D. 193 Hutchison, Mark 1 1 1,149 Izods, a popular polo shirt which was often worn beneath sweaters or sweatshirts. The col- lars were raised up for a more sophisticated look. Iyer, Krishna 193 Inge, Kimberly L. 170 Inocentes, Jennifer 1 70 Ins, Eric 46,170 Isom, Patrick 149 Jackson, Lisa 193 Jacobi, John 68.1 10.167,170 James, Kevin 1 70 James, Stacy M. 193 Jameson, Tracy L, 65,193 Jamieson, Ronald 170 Jamieson, Thomas D. 193 Janz. Angela 193 Jaridly. Rhonda S. 75,149 Jaridly, Saed 193 Jeffus, Dereck L. 2,18.111.149.159 Jeffus. Jill 1 70 Jenkins. Charlene D. 1 70 Jenkins. Ginger L. 193 Jenkins, Kandi C. 8,170 Jenkins, Steven A. 193 Jenks. Mary K. 150 Jensen. Karen 2.67.27.47. 65.150,218 Jepsen, Lloyd 193 Jepson, JoAnn 20,71,150 Jepson, Julie K. 170 Jerome, Sharon A. 70.193 Jimenez. Sergio 149 John, Steven 68,193 Johnson. Annette R. 36.37,106,170 Johnson, Cindy, R. 2,36,62,68,143,148,149,192 Johnson. Donna M. 193 Johnson. Erik V. 1 70 Johnson. Hank 52.53.56.64,143,174 Johnson. Kelly 193 Johnson. Tami L. 150 Johnson. Jeannine 36,170 Jones. Angela M. 71,193 Jones, Bobby R. 2,170,226 Jones, Carleen 75,150 Jones, Dana L. 170 Jones, David E. 193 Jones, David G. 68,98,99 Jones, Dennis E. 170 Jones. Melinda 52.70 Jones. Rodney A. 150 Jordan. Patrici 172 Juhl. Karen L. 193 Knotts ' Berry Farm, the destination of hun- dreds of Diamond Bar activity card holders on the grand opening of the school Kaehr. Shelley A. 68,172 Kapano, Robert S. 194.200 Kay. Rona 66. 39.22.64,65.150 Keller, Susan 70.194 Kellon. Alicia D. 194 Kelly. Jacqueline 1 72 Kelly. Kris 75,150 Kelly. Ricky I. 172 Kemp. Bridgette 150 Kemp, Timothy D. 68,172 Kennard, Michael 172 Kennedy, William T. 207,68 Kent. Carol E. 194 Kent, Steven P. 150 Kerkenbush, Edward 172 Kern. Melissa 172 Kess. Robin L. 194 Khurana. Sunil 69.194 Kidder. Ken P. 47.150.172 Kelarski, Annette 20.150 Kilburn. Danelle M. 194 Kilburn. Michelle 67.150 Kim. Hae-Shin 39,65. 194 Kim. Hubert Hyun 67,28,64.65.150.2 Kim. Marjorie 194 Kim. Simon 150 King. Curtis P. 36,37.150,153,158 Kirkpatrick, Lisa K. 150 Kissam, Todd S. 194 Klasinski, Susan M. 66,70,172 Kleemann, Heidi M. 75.150 Klein, Jeff 194 Klein, Melissa S, 172 Knapp, Joyce E. 172 Koenig, Dawn 194 Koetter, Natalie 194 Komraus, Andrea K. 66.172 Korkosz. David A. 150 Kosobucki. Keith 172 Kotecha. Beena C. 2.67.150.211.214 Kotecha. Minal C. 2.67,64,70,172 Kotecha. Rupesh K. 150 Kothari. Sonny S. 194 Kotowski. William 20,70.172 Kowalczyk. Christine 71,150 Krueger, Eric W. 71.172 Kubiak. Micharel 194 Kuhnert. Amy 17.70,105 Kuo, Karen 172 Kuns, Anthony 52,98.99 Kurtz, Jeffery 111,172,176,177 Kushmak. Diane 70 Index Pursers ' Lounge 243 Laffose, Mark A. 172 Lair, Robert L. 150 LalvanI, Ajay 67,25,64,70,72,172 Lamantian, Craig E. 30 Lancaster, Joseph M. 172 Landerer, Sheldon 52 Landoifi, Jacquelin L. 67,71,150 Lane, IVIichael 207 Lang, April T. 172 Lara, Denise M. 172 Laurin, Eric N. 195 Lausten, Lisa C. 195 Law, Kimberly A, 172 Lawrence, Tina 172 Le Lan, Nguyen 195 Leannis, Denise R. 173 Leannis, Leslie J. 1 95 Lease, Cheryl D. 70 Leddy, Jo Anne K. 192,194 Ledesma, Curtis 98 Ledoux, Richard J. 195 Lee, Barbara 150,159 Lee, David S. 9,28, 70,173 Lee, Ricky 150 Lee, Steve Y. 173 Lee, Thomas K. 150 Lemnaranjo, Diana M. 173 Leslie, Lynn 70 Le Fever, Mark 1 50 Levine, Rhonda 52 Lewis, Cassandra A. 1 94 Lewis, Genia 195 Lewis, Richard 150 Leyva, Richard M. 150 Lifur-Bennett, Linda 52 Lightsey, Jeffrey L. 150 Lin, Ellen 50,64,173 Lindstrom, Brent D. 194 Little, Eric 13,31,173 Liu, Chang-Chu 196 Livingston, Linda 173 Livingston, Lori L. 68,232 Loft, Soren A. 1 2 1 , 1 50 Loiacano, Charleen 150 Long, Carolyn 19,65,173 Long, Kellie J. 173 Lopez, Lou 52, 70,71 Lopez, Miriam F. 75,151 Lopez, Tim 52 Loveli, Keith W. 151 Lovell, Rochelle 195 Loya, Lisa C. 67,70 Lu Clark T. 72,152 Luce, Sharon 152 Lumary, Michael P. 173 Lutter, Christine E. 68,152 Lyssy, Bronwyn L. 152 Maiden Voyage.The yearbook theme dis- igned to signify the school ' s first voyage into student education. Macciola, Donna-Lynn 39,70,173 Machan, Kimberl y A. 173 Mac Intyre, Scott 52 Mac Kenzie, Daniel K. 174 Mac Rae, Suzanne 11,68,152 Magner, Mark A. 174 Mahlstede, Kristen K. 22,174 Mahoney, Phil C. 174 Mahorney, Michael J. 68 Malik, Geeta K. 67,70,174 Malmberg, Kari L. 195 Malooly, Richard 174 Manchester, Keith A. 174 Manning, Ronna L. 70,174 Marantz, Gordon M. 27,69,152 Marquez, Mona L. 195 Marsh, Diana 2 , «8 70,15? Marson, Tammie C. 174 Martin, Christopher A. 174 Martin, Kathleen T. 18,106, 152 Martin, Laura C. 106,174 Martinez, Gabriel 110,111,174 Martinez, Marsha 195 Martinez, Michael 195 Martinosky, Marty R. Ill, 174 Mason, Sheryl R. 174 Matsch, Joe E. 68 Matsch, Kim A. 152 Maxwell, Jennifer L. 195 Mayo, Michael 196 Mazal, Erin L. 152 Mazon, Ramon 152 Mazon, Wylie K. 197 Mc Auley, Jeffrey A. 1 74 Mc Cune, Daren T. 70,196 Mc Cune, Deborah 9, 123,174 Mc Donald, Kristine S. 70,100,174 Mc EIroy, Anthony E. 196 Mc Intire, Edward 196,198 Mc Innis, Mellissa 69,152 Mc Kinley, Sue 205,49,52,143 Mc Knight, Robert W. 196 Mc Mann, Michael 68,175 Mc Minn, Michael R. 99, 196 Mc Neil, Bruce 41,44,56,57,68 Mc Peak, Patrick R. 175 Mc Williams, Gabriell 152 Mc Kinsey, Karen L. 196 Mealy, Michelle 105,196 Mecham, Monty M. 12,152 Mee, Diane C. 153 Meeks, Ricky W. 175 Megha, Chirag 196 Megha, Falguni R. 153 Melendez, Edward L. 175 Melendez, Joy A. 175 Mendoza, Maryrose C. 39,102,153,77 Merkin, Craig B. 153 Merkin, Tracie B. 196 Merten, Jeffrey A. 67,186,187,196 Merten, Richard A. 25,65,68,153 Meyer, Ethan W. 68,72,175 Miller, Gina M. 175 Miller, Laurie E. 70,175,196 Miniaci, Jeanette M. 153 Miniaci, Michelle A. 196 Mitchell, Rosalyn P. 196 Mitchell, Sean 69 Mitchell, Tamara A. 1 75 Molina, Rochelle 196 Montano, Henry L. 175 Montero, Monica L. 175 Montero, Paul A. 67,39,153 Montogomery, Dawn R. 196 Montogomery, Krystell 65,153 Montogmery, Richard R. 36,15,7,121,153 Montoya, Katharine 75,153 Montoya, Ron 175 Mooney, Kent B. 196 Moore, Christopher 196 Moore, Ricky D. 153 Moore, Heather 2,153,218 Moore, Jack 52,69,68 Moore James W. 175 Moore, Jessica 123,175 Moore, Linda S. 71,123 Moore, Sue 54 Moreland, Paul 196 Morgan, Donya S. 153 Morgan, Kala M. 38,12,28,41,153 Morille, Lisa 153 Morlan, Mike 175 Morris, Peter S. 71,99,175 Morris, Donn 49,74 Mottaz, Brian C. 196 Mount, Brian D. 99,196 244 Pursers ' Lounge Index Mrochek, John P. 196 Mulder, Antionette 188,196 Muller, Wendy 2.11,67,68,153,232 Munger, Jenny R. 153 Munson, Paul C. 197 Muriilo, Alicia 153 Murphy, Erin D. 75,153 Murray, Bill 54 Murray, Douglas W, 175 Murray, Glenn S. 197 Myers, Anna S. 1 54 Nappi, Mark F. 38,99,110,197 Navarro, Rossano C. 1 54 Needham, Terry 22,175 Neeleman, Cynthia L. 154 Nelson, Richard A. 207 Nemeth, Anna L 197 Nepomuceno, Noel D. 64,154 Nepomuceno, Paul D. 71,175 Neuer, Pierre J. 29,175 Nueman, Eric L. 69,72,197 Newe, Randolph J. 71,154 Newkirk, Mark 72,197 Newman, George W. 154 Newman, Kenneth B. 102,154 Newman, Ronald E. 154 Nicholson, Sandra L. 197 Niimi, Allen S. 176 Niimi, Shelly R. 64,154 Nixt, Stace W. 176 Noble, Mary Jo 11,67,68,72.73,151,154 Nolan, Tammy L. 197 Nolle, Douglas L. 197 Nordshow, Jeff 1 76 Oak, Mina 66,197 Ochoa, Miguel A. 99,197 OConnel. Kelly 197 O ' Connor. John 197 O ' Connor, Ryan K. 9,176 O ' Dell, Dan 205 ODowd, Brian 176 Offerdahl, Brian 176 Oh, David 154,199 OKeefe, Erin 176 Oku, Michael M. 197 Oleson, Todd 36.37,98.197 Olimpieri. Christine 1 76 Olivas. Mark S. 176 Olivier, Paul 55 Olshen, Brad 176 O ' Neal, Charles R. 176 Ornelas, William F. 68,99,197 Ortiz, Richard V. 99,198 Ortiz, Bobby 198 Ortiz, Tomas 69.198 Ostravich. Sherri 186.187,198 Owensby, Virginia 46 Oxford, Ahcia 106,108,198 Ozuna, Sandra 1 76 People Pass, one of many class competi- tions held in the gym. This game resulted in a tie between juniors and freshmen. Pacheco, Doreen 197.198 Padilla, Elva 27.70.171,176 Palmer, Lisa R. 1 18.176 Palmer. Scott M. 1 10,154 Pandy, Emmanuel 198 Parekh, Siddig 198 Park, Jin Wha 198 Park, John 39,65 Park, Stacey S. 177 Park, Tiffany 28,65,198 Parker, Jeffrey M. 36,37,64,72.99,177 Parker. Kelly 198 Patel. David 198 Paterra. Craig L. 159 Paul, Denis 56 Pavlos. James B 198 Payne. Kenneth 68,153,154 Payne, William 198 Pech. Angela 198 Penuelas, Marlow G. 178 Peoples, Leonard 178 Perez, Andrew J. 154 Perez.Audrey L. 1 98 Perez. Henry 99,198 Perez, Patricia 70 Perk, Andrea 178 Perkins, Dawn A. 71 Perrotta, Dina M. 178 Peteman Lisa, 1 78 Peters, Joyce 31,64,70,146,156 Peterson, Joey 110.198 Peterson. Richard 198 Pettersen. Christine 18,62.65,68.148.149,156 Petty. Jeffrey T. 31,156 Phifer, Leigh J. 70,192.198 Phillips. Ron 156 Phinney. Jon J, 1 78 Pike, David A. 178 Pike, Debra L. 108.178 Pinkelman, Karen 55 Pinkelman, Nanette 178 Plovanich. Glen 199 Plumlee. Christine 0. 118,31,108,109.153.199 Pokuta. Kim 156 Police. Dana 156 Police. Dwan 178 Polvic. Davor 156 Pool, Ronald R. 178 Porco, Brian J. 178 Porter, Dana M. 156 Porter, Troy A. 199 Poulis. Chris P. 110. 199 Poulis, Jim 47.110.156 Poulis, Pete P. 1 1 1 Poulsen, Shauna D 156 Pratt, Allan C. 2,31,64,65,156.159 Printz, Lydia L. 156 Pritikin, Loria A, 199 Provencio, David J. 68,69,156 Provencio, Robert 199 Provencio, Tammy 67, 199 Pruitt, Venese 178 Puwula, Jayashree 70.102 Quartucy. Glen E. 178 Rock-a-Billy, a popular lifestyle reflected in the dress and actions of the fifties crazed person. Ramirez. Christina 25 Ramirez, Edward 36 Ramos, Mauel 156 Rapp, Anthony E. 178 Rauch. William 199 Ray, Lynne M. 62.186,187,199 Raymond, Chnstine 1 56 Reasor, Jill D. 156 Reed. Kris W. 67,22,156,199 Reed, Paula S. 156 Reed, Terry 199 Reinhardt, Christa L, 199 Renteria, Corrina 199 Reule, Jennifer 64, 70, 156 Reutzel, Paul M. 110, 111, 156 Reyes, Ann M. 2, 67, 39, 65,1 56 Reza. Margare A. 22. 199 Rhee. Jane 11. 1 18. 26. 62. 68. 70, 102,148,149,156,232 Index Pursers ' Lounge 245 imSEBfl LBiNCe Rhone, Nicholle 11,39,18,28,42,70,158,156 Riggs, Kevin 67,199 Rini, Michelle 178 Rinner, Ralph 71 Rivera, John 199 Rivera, Zulema 75 Robbins, Michael 199 Roberlazzi, Alan 71,156 Robertazzi, Veronica 15, 64,199 Roberts, Janet 204,56,57,100,101 Roberts, Kenneth 156 Robertson, Moira 64,65,68,156 Robinson, David 99,199 Robinson, Steve 68,179 Roche, Terry 57 Rockwell, Troy 1 56 Rodriguez, Richard 68,100,1 10 Rogers, Rhonda 156 Rojas, Alfredo C. 179 Rollheiser, Kim 108,123,199 Rollheiser, Michael 27, 121,156 Rose, Kenneth 71,121,156 Rose, Spencer 71,121,200,199 Rosenberg, Laura A. 179 Rosendale, Susan R. 17,71,156 Roubian, Guy 57,172,173 Rountree, Brian J. 179 Rousset, Michele 6465, 70 Rowland, Melissa A. 66,22,64 Rowles, Rebecca 57,146,147,218,198 Ruele, Jenny 67,36 Ruggles, Carole 156 Ruggles, Deborah 68,179 Rumell, Traci L. 156 Russell, Mark 156 Ruth, Cynthia L. 199 Ruud, Erik G. 64,72,73,179 Ryan, Timothy J. 1 99 Ryder, Kammy M. 200 Sackett, Kerry S. 179 Salay, Kelly A. 200 Salcido, Alicia 156 Salmon, Janelle L. 66,68,70,108,162,163 Sanchez, Alfred R. 204 Sanchez, James 180 Sanchez, Maria 180 Sanchez, Maria A. 180 Sandifer, Sheri R. 180 Sandoval, Elaine C. 200 Sandra, Covina 70 Sands, David A. 180 Sandstrom, Kevin 167 Sans, Jacquelyn D. 180 Savage, Deborah K. 157 Saw, David 200 Scanlon, Carole 57,172 Schackleford, Mic 74 Schaffer, Kenneth J. 72 Scherrer, Jill M. 180,27 Scheidemantel, Debra 36 Schneider, Joel 99,200 Schoenberger, James 157 Schrock, Kristina M. 200 Schultz, Jodie 157 Schuman, Steven A. 99, 110 Schuricht, Lisa 67,1 18,108,200 Schwab, Christine 104 Scott, Brian W. 180 Scott, Crystal F. 200 Scott, Shawn 110,148,163 Scrofini, Anthony J. 1 3 Searle, Felecia A. 70, 157 See, Annette M. 200 Segovia, Jenny L. 70 Seibert, Steve 200 Sengupta, Tarun 1 1,71 Shackelford, Mickey 200 Shackelford, Timothy 200 Shane, Jennifer S. 157 Shapiro, Brian L. 99,200 Sherkat, Shahram 72 Sherman, Karen 64,65,200 Sherman, Wendy 180 Shiang, Leo 201 Shilts, Patrici L. 201 Shin, Eric 22,157 Shitara, Kellie H. 157 Short, Vonda K. 157 Shrum, Christopher M. 100,143 Shuford, Eric D, 180 Shuler, Devon D. 10, 66,70,123,157 Silletto, Christine 204 Silva, Adrian 204 Silva, Alex 111,157 Simm, Roger 157 Simmons, Kim A. 2,50,102,104,105 Simmons, Van J. 157 Simon, Kari L. 28,64,65,68,143,157 Simon, Roger 47 Singeetham, Shakila R. 157 Singeetham, Tanuja R. 204 Sismondo, Charles 67,48,49,57,72,218 Smart, Phillip 9,204 Smith, Cynthia M. 106,107,153,157 Smith, Cynthia S. 70 Smith , Donald 204,69 Smith, Elaine 180 Smith, Jeannie 35,18,157 Smith, Leslie K. 19 Smith, Kay 47,57 Smith, Taunya M. 118,30,31,166 Snedkar, Lisa 65,70, 106 Snyder, Eric D. 180 Sokalski, James 72 Sokalski, John A. 72 Soman, Manish V. 204,65 Sorensen, Eric W. 1 80 Sorensen, Staci L. 204 Sorensen, Todd D. 72 Spada, Kenneth R. 204,99 Spangler, Laura A. 204 Spencer, Michael 204 Spiegel, Todd 204 Spratt, Max M. 204 Spring, James R. 157 Spurlock, Kathari 181 Staggs, Lara M. 204 Stallings, Mark S. 204,171,189 Standifer, Mary K. 181 Stange, Diana 204,64 Stange, Judith 75,157 Stanton, Pat A. 167 Starry, Betsy 182 Startup, Sharon M. 204 Stauffer, Michelle D. 181 Steele, Scott 204 Steffens, Claudine A. 7 1 Stoffer, Mark S. 50 Stone, Dana L. 157 Stoy, Kathi L. 182 Stratton, Richard D. 182 Studt, Larry 118,47 Suchey, Alexander J. 205,72 Suh, Eun Joo 70,71,158 Sullivan, Erin M. 67,39,28,53,64, 65,70,102,158 Sullivan, Ramona 158 Swift, Deanne 22,70,73 Symonds, Thomas E. 182 246 Pursers ' Lounge Index Taurus, The name of the yearbook derived from the astrological sign of the bull. Tajordoun, Fred 28,121,158 Tanner. Dana L. 205 Tanner, Stephan R. 205,99 Tanopo, Agnes B. 205 Tanzer, Jeffrey A. 1 58 Tapia, Troy M. 158 Taylor, Krista J. 205,123 Taylor, Tracy 64,68,150,158 Tee. James 205, 99,1 10 Tee, Joanne C. 66 Temmmk. Colette M, 71,105 Terrell. Laurie 205 Thomas, Randall R. 3, 67. 1 18, 62, 64. 65, 144, 145, 158, 214. 218 Thompson. Eugene 205, 99 Thornton. Wayne 205 Tice, Andrew A, 67.72 Tiemann. Celli L. 205,39 Tiffany, Michelle E. 66 Toburen, Dawn C. 205 Torrance, Deborah A. 205,108 Torres, Ron 23 Trocosso, Renee 158 Trotter, Phillip E. 154,158 Trujillo, John 205 Truran, Leonora 205 Twombley, Andrea J. 202 Twombley, Gary 64,74,100, 158,192 Twombley. Lisa M, 123 Twombley, Scott M, 202 Twyford, James 158,232 Twyford, Jeantne L. 67,35.64,68.70,72,73,158 Valasquez. Josephina 188 Valdez. Jerry 204 Valdez. Jorge L. 158 Vallejos, James G. 1 59 Van Heule, Kim L. 68,102,103,211 Van Horn, Kim 67,1 18, 64, 65, 70, 106. 107, 108, 152, 153, 158 Vandenvrijnoef, Roger 202 Vann, Susan 57 Vann, Wendy S. 202 Vargas, Jessica D. 100 Vargas, Vanessa M. 71 Vaughn, Dion 0,159 Vechiarella, Lisa 37,159 Velasquez, Josefina M. 202 Velasquez, Stephanie 202 Velasquez, Stephen 159 Venable, Jeffrey M. 69 Verma, Sanjay 7 1 Verma, Seema 67,64 Viera, Andrew 99 Vilotti, Chuck G. 159 Vilotti, Stephen N. 69 Vital, Brian 203 Vladic. Kim 159 Vladic, Larry M. 98,99 Volz, Scott L. 182 Voss. George A, 159 Voss, Michell R. 203 Urban, Rhonda 182 Utman, Richard A. 68.158 Wager, Lisa M. 28,70 Wagner, Sherry A. 182 Waldron, William, T. 203 Walker, Shawn M. 123 Walker. Wendee 118.31,108 Walton, Bobby L. 159 Waltz, Mark 159 Wang, Mike M, 203 Ward, Kelly L. 68 Ward, Liz 57, 106 Ward, Paul 42.57 Warden, William L. 1 10 Warren, David 159 Warren, Kimberly 182 Warren, Tama I. 204, 65 Washington, Kraig A. 68,98,99 Wasley, Andrew W. 102,159 Weaver, Burrellskyla 203 Weber. Curtis 59 Weesner, Catriona A. 203 Weiner, Melissa L. 203 Weldon, Kimberly L. 71 Welker, Michelle L. 203 Wendt. Mike 57, 168 Werner. Vicki M. 159 West Karen D. 206 Weston. Paula 22 Weston. Sean 206 White, Bryan S, 64,71.159 White, Lisa 159 White, Michelle R. 206,35 White, Robert R. 206 Whitney. Jeffrey S, 1 82 Whyte, Roger L. 183 Williams, Chris 159 Williams. David 159 Willman, Dan C. 183 Willman, Jodi D. 206 Wills, Laura J, 183 Wilson, Barbara E, 67,68.122.123.159,232 Wilson. Deborah A. 64,122.123 Wilson. Jeffrey W, 206,38,99, 1 10 Wing, Molly K. 206 Winkler, Lisa 206 Winter, Jon D. 183 Winters. David 206 Winters. Steven A. 1 59 Wofford. Patricia M, 159 Wolfe, James T, 183 Womack, Jamie K. 159 Woods. Erika K. 70,71,159 Wooten. Jody L. 206 Worley, Brad 206 Worley, Matthew T. 121,159 Wu, Danny 206 Wyckoff, Ronald G. 207 Wyse, Jackson T. 67,207,68 the three classes to de- cide which had the most spirit. Yang, Eugene 39 Yegge. Michele S. 159 Yoder, Stephanie I, 1 18 Young, John 159 Yu, Olivia S. 183 Yell competition, a fierce battle between Zadina, Dana 183 Zehe, Linda M. 68,102,103 Zimmer, Annette T. 207,71 Zimmerman, Todd A. 207,98,99 Ziroli, Clement 207 Zitzer, Melinda J. 69,159 COLOPHON The Maiden Voyage, Volume 1 of Diamond Bar High School was produced by the 1983 Taurus Staff. It was printed on 100 pound Calais paper by Herff Jones Yearbooks, Logan, Utah. The type style used was Univers Medium 10 point for stories, 8 point for captions, 48 point for Division headlines. Section headlines were made of various Format graphic art styles. Special thanks go to Spencer Pendergrass, professional pho- tographer, Kathi Bailey, our great yearbook representative, and Mrs. Dorris for the extra help on deadlines. We also thank staff art- ist Maryrose Mendoza for work above and beyond the call of duty and the support of art teacher Donn Morris. index Pursers ' Lounge 247 ' 1 i ' W 4 orL m A A SYMBOL OF STRENGTH and en- durance, the Brahma, Diamond Bar High School ' s official mascot, is also wor- shipped by the Hindus as the supreme be- ing. This Brahma was displayed at Knott ' s Berry Farm, which students visited the first day of school. CAPTAIN ' S LOG ENTRY 4 JUNE 16. 1983. The rapidly ap- proaching summer months brought not only the return of short sleeved shirts and warm weather, but also a feeling of success for Captain, Crew, and passengers as the final moments before docking ap- proached. To many residents and patrons this success could be easily seen through the numerous friendships that developed as all attempted to overcome the many obstacles that any MAIDEN VOYAGE would bring. Bring the only new high school in California to open in 1982, Diamond Bar High School felt its responsibility throughout the year. However, de- spite the absence of seniors, the last few hours before reaching port were spent in much the same way as any other cruise. A scramble of yearbook signing and dock parties helped the passengers to reflect upon a cruise that may have been a mere nine months for them, yet however short, one that would live forever in the minds of residents and patrons in the port of call and help to mold the guidelines for many voyages to come. JL, 248 Closing Reaching Port ff ev,. ' .-. 0 - -C-) r.4 ,CX oO , ! oo J ' ,oe 5 ,. s- s jj ii C ' .0 V- .(h o ' leto -t ee )y- fe - -r ;--, rt A , l e- re .KJUv. X- Lux go : . 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